St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1916
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nt he Reason. —: I wonder why wom- ) wear such wide wedding = : Because at that time, expected them to last sof if pot entirely wipe out these unlawful joints and institution - Bast St. Louis last night “bill which forces the wo w ms. niger VOL. 69. NO; 42. t. Louis, next The lid ‘club situation and suggestions for wiping out clubs of this character furmed the principal theme of the Jine grand jury’s finai report to Judge Grimm today. The chairman of the jury is John A. Laird, a former Police Commissioner. In its report thé grand jury says that wnti] recently the lid clubs have been’ @ormant, but that they have again re- pumed activity, so that there are now 286 of them in the city. At some of these clubs liquor is sold outright, at others it is bought with a common find - g@nd dispensed to members on Saturday end Sunday, and at others the locker ' gyctern is used. The report says all these systems gre a plain violation of the Supreme | Court decision in the St. Louis Club and Missouri Athletic Association Leases, which forbade thé “selling or i Gispensing” of drinks by clubs with- out a dramshop license. As to a possible solution the re- port says: The police authorities claim they have had the greatest dif- ficulty tn obtaining evidence which will satisfy the officials and courts having charge of the prosecution of misdemeanors and have become dis- couraged in their efforts to suppress this unlawful business. “They admit, however, that continual raiding and arrests of persons in charge “clubs would very much hamper, ic nuisances. “We wou est to the police au- thoritits this course be pursued, and we believe the fiat of the Police De- partment, supported by vigorous action, can and will close up these places of la wiessness.”’ recommends subject to the next grand for a sie extended oigenemcad Report’ on Institutions. The grand jury reported it had found the Industrial School, the Workhouse, the Sanitarium and the jail to be cou- ducted in an efficient manner. ‘jury recommended that the new at Fort Bellefontaine be completed as quickly as possible, to permit the removal of all the children in the Ind “School to the new piace. The methods employed at the work- house were declared to be antiquated. The jury recommended that addition- al means of employment be found for prisoners, and that first offenders and the more hardened criminals be segre- gated. The jury suggested that the city should acquire a farm, which, it said, ‘would improve the health and of the prisoners, and in addi- to making thé institution self gustaining, would provide ays ca for other city institutions. “The purchase of a farm for the sanitarium also was. recommended. The report stated that no employment was afforded for the 2300 inmates, who cost the city an average of $13 a month each. Shorter hours and better wages for attendants also were rec- aemeencee. , RODENBERG TELLS WHY HE VOTED FOR ADAMSON BILL Cougressman Says Twe Good Fea- tures Outweighed Points He Has Been Criticising. ‘Congressman W. A. Rodenberg of told his constituents why +e voted for the Adamson bill, which he has _ been criticising in speeches over the coun- try. He said he voted for it for two reasons, namely, that it gave legis- Native sdnction to an eight-hour workday, and because it averted a great strike with all the consequent calamities. He found many things in and about it which he objected to, ‘but In re- sponse to a reporter's question today ra said he believed the two good fea- dutweighed all the objection- pc, ones. *E do not favor that part of the railroads to give 10 hours’ pay for eight hours’ nor do I favor the principle of increasing wages by legislation,” he said. “The American Federation of Labor has taken a pronounced stand against the principle of in- creasing wages by legislation, be- cause such a principle implied the right to decrease wages in the same _ Manner.” that, the}, Sana g oo in St. Louis With a [WARMER FIRST HALF OF NEXT WEEK: LATTER PART COOLER THE TEMPERATURES, huseceee vue 10 a. ch RE POTTER EE CE * Os Sods Foleo .48 il a. Mee cA: Roce oases Ms eevee eens MG 2 p. m. *e®ereeeeeeoees s Official ferecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; rising temperature; fresh southerly - - WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.—Weather predictions for the week beginning tomorrow, issued by i Bureau, are: Upper Mississippi Valley and Plain States: Generally fair, except rains are probable Tues- day and Wednes- day. Warmer first half of week; lat- ter half of week considerably cool- er. West Gulf States: Generally fair weather; tempera- tures near or above seasonal av- " erage. Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair, ex- cept rains dre probdble Tuesday or Wednesday. Considerably warmer first hal? of week. Cooler latter half. ANGRY BEGGAR BREAKS OFF KNIFE BLADE IN MAN'S SKULL Weubens Attacks William Hennes- sy, Whe) Refused to Give Him More Than Three Dimes. Willlam Hennessy, 39 Soutin Sixteenth street, was accosted by a vagabond at Fiffeenth and Market streets last night. “WiH you le™ me have a dime for a drink?” the beggar asked. Hennessy acconimodated him. “T’d like to have another dime for a shave,” said the beggar. Hennessy gave himy another dime. “If it is not asking too much, have another dime for a bed?’ nessy dug up another dime. may I Hen- gar with u yawn. for a bite to eat.’’ “You'll want me to buy you a suit of clothes next,’’ protested Hennessy. The remark angered the beggar. He whipped out a knife and bégan slash. ing at Hennessy. When the poliee found Hennessy lying on the sidewalk 15 min- utes later he had several cuts on his face and the broken blade the beg- gar’s knife was sticking in €: skull. “If I just had a dime SEVEN MONTHS IN BELLEVILLE Philip C. Reeb’s Death Leaves Only One Member of Construction Com- pany—Was 54 Years Old. Philip C. Reeb, a member of the Reeb Construction Co. of Belleville, the third of three brothers to die within seven months, succumbed at his home in Belleville yesterday. Death was due to heart trouble. Reeb, who was 54 years old, was a life- long resident-of Belleville. Peter N. Reeb died Feb. 8 last from spinal trouble. Jacob Reeb Gf 1 -April 11 of dropsy. William Reeb, thu last of the brothers, will continue the business of the company. SCHOOL FOR “JAY DRIVERS” Kansas City (Kan.) Judge Enrolls Business Man as First Pupil. KANSAS CITY... Mo., Sept. 30.—A schoo! for “jay drivers’’ will start to- morrow on a prominent downtown cor- ner of Kansas City, Kan., according to plans of Judge Joseph Brady, an- nounced in Municipal Court there to- day. The school will accept only pupils who first have ‘registered’ in court. “Motorists arrested for violation of traffic regulations are clogging the docket, and beginning tomorrow every first offender will be sent from the court room to,the street corner to re- celve instruction from the traffic offi- cer stationed there,” Judge Brady said, in enrolling a business man as the school’s first pupil. 9 In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch FISKE ON THE LAND BATTLESHIP AS A REVOLUTIONIZING WHRAP- ON OF WAR— United States naval expert dis- cusses the significance of the new British “tanks” and tells how Mos he may be extended to the u ng of ‘land dreadnougchts. peer ee ) GERTEUDE ATHERTON IN AB-RUINED CITIES or > gnome a . Not novelist describes the jim @prevails there. ex” THE AUSTRALIANS SEE Ss _ A highly interesting by a Missouri writer who {s sojourning in that~ far-off country. oO Y LNEY ON WHY WILSON SHOULD EF ELEOCTED— — Cleveland's Secretar Se ery achr ea presents an sorovingly i analysis of the issues sf chic articie A etriking photo Rotogravare Section ty the cemurations for the ap- proach Episcopal h A description by an ey of the destruction of arent _ gerial raider over London, Order Your Copy Today the Weather ‘ “Gee, but I’m hungry;” said the beg-* a HS PICTURE N BTON WI TAFT MAKES TR ANGRY » Making Reception Tuesday a Reconciliation. TO MAKE -NO, ADVANCES Says He Will Attend Union League @lub Affair Beciuse It Is for Mr. FP ghes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Col. *Theodore Roosevelt left town last night to speak at Battle Creek, Mich., feeling perturbed about his part in the reception to be given next esday night at the Union League Club to Charles E. Hughes. When the Colonel learned that an order had been given to supply tse reception committee with buttons having the pic- ‘tures of himself, William H. Taft and Mr. Hughes together, he was angry. Before leaving for the West € told friends that he had no intention fo masse the affair a get-together meeting be- tween himself and Mr. Taft. He said he would be present only because he was an honorary member of the @ub, and wanted to make the reception to Mr. Hughes a success, The Colonel w2s quoted by one of his close friengs as saying: “T will make no adyances to’ shake hands with Mr. Taft. I .will: be in: the receiving line and I will shake hands with Mr. Taft only in the same manner that I did at Prof. Lounsbury’s funeral in New Haven. I would do the same thing with Mr. Barnes, or with Mr. Root, if they were in line. “This attempt to make it a reconcilla- tion meeting between myself ang) Mr. Taft is all wrong. The reception is t> be given to Mr. Hughes, and that is the only reason I aim going to be present. I do not .want my picture t@® appear on the same button with those of Mr. Aiughes and Mr. Taft. I think such an arrangement is outrageous. It idpimply a scheme to becloud the issues.” ~ Those having charge of the reception have made it appear that it was not to Jor so much a reception to the Republican presidential candidate as it was to be a {Peace feast “hetween the “Cotoriet “aid | Mr. Taft. Mr. Roosevelt, his friends say, accepted the invitation to be pres- ent on the understanding that, while some of his old political enemies might be there, it was to be simply a reception to Mr. Hughes. When the Colonel learned of the hand- shaking: program, and that buttons we-e to be worn by the reception committee containing Roosevelt-Taft-Hughes pic- tures, he dictated a red-hot letter’ to William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican National Committee, protest- ing against it. Riosevelt in Battle Creek for Ad- dréexs This ‘Aftertioon., , BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. 30.—Re- publicans and Progressives from all over Southern Michigan gathered here today to hear Theodore Roosevelt make .his second speech of the present national Raines. The occasion was a big He- publican rally and an elaborate program was arranged. ® The day’s activities began immediate- ly after Col. Roosevelt’s arrival shortly before 10 a. m., and included a monster parade, »which the former President, with Senators William Alden Smith a Charles E. Townsend, former Senat Lafayette Young of Iowa, and @ num- ber of Congressmen, was to review from the city hall. In a huge tent erected for the purpose, Col. Roosevelt was ex- pected to begin speaking at-4 p. m. FAVORS SENSATIONAL SERMONS Bishop Advises Young Ministers to Tell Truth Plainly. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 30.—Bishop Franklin Hamilton, addressing a large class of young ministers, just admitted to full connection with the church at the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of West Virginia, de- clared that ministers, to accomplish proper results from the work they are called upon to do, must preach sensa. tional sermons. “Tell the truth and tell it plainly,’’ he declared. ‘‘Every minister should either preach sensational sermons and create a sensation tn his church. and town or get out of the business.” UNION ELECTRIC TO ISSUE BONDS Author. Public Service Commission izes $929,000 Worth. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.—The State Public Service Commission this morning granted permission to the Union Electric Light & Power,Co. of St. Louis to issue $929,000 worth of gold bonds. They are to be 25-year bonds, matur- ing May 1, 193. The bonds are of $1000 each and bear five per cent interest. NOTED AVIATOR REPORTED EAD Lieut. Musser Credited, in August, With Bringing Down 9th Machine. MUNICH, Sept. 2, via’ London, Sept. —Lieut. Mulzer, a noted aviator, is reported to have plunged to his death On the western front. Lieut. Mulzer re- celued the order of Pour le Merite tn July. On. Aug. 5 Lieut. Mulser was reported to have brotght down his ninth enemy machine. He received the order Pour be Soe oe nnn ban «ee super-battleplane, Declares He Has No Intention ot/ DRY AMENDMENT ORDERED PUT*ON MISSOURI BALLOT State Supreme Court Issues Writ of Mandamus to Secretary of State Roach. WEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.—A writ of Mandamus was granted this afternoon by the State Supreme ‘Court to compel Secretary of State Roach to place the proposed prohibi- tion amendment upon the ballot for the November election. Roach recent- ly announced, in a letter to Charles Ic. Stokes of Clinton, his refusal to place the amendment on the ballot. Roach held the amendment was ip conflict with the interstate com- merce laws, and was unconstitutional in other respects. Arguments on the case were heard vesterday. Attorney-General Barker and L. A. Laughlin, the latter of Kan- sas City, presented the case for Roach, while Mourton Jordan of St. ‘Louis and John H. Lucas of Kansas City represented the prohibitionists. Lucas filed the application for the writ. The decision was rendered by Jus- tices Farris, Blair, Walker and Bond. Justices Woodson and Graves dissented. There was no written opin- ion in the case. SUES TO PREVENT SCHOOL BOARD PAYING SEWER TAX Member Asks That Validity of As- sessment Against Scho Prop- erts Be Tested ° Frank Hiemenz, a member of the Board of Edueation, filed an injunction suit in the Circuit Court today to re- strain the other members of the board from paying $28,927.37 which has been assessed against school property as part of the cost of the new Mill Creek sewer. He asks that the validity of the as- sessment against school property be de- termined. The suit names as defend- ants James P. Harper anti™the other members of the board, and Charles P, Mason, secretary and treasurer of the board. é Hiemenz told a Post-Dispatch reporter thag, in his Opinion, the city had no right to assess a special tax against school property. STONE IN STATE CAPITOL HELD TO BE SATISFACTORY Le§islative Committee Says Half. Moons Will Disappear in a Shor . * Time. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.~Senators \Reter Anderson avi Micha’! Kiwney of St. Louis, members of a CcCammittee ap- pointed at the last session of Legisla- ture to make an examination of the progress and material used in the new, State Capitol, today completed an ex- amination of building , and announced that they were well satisfied with the conditions. In reference to the half moons in the stones caused by placing salt in the holes used for lifting purposes to protect the stones from damage by the weather, Senator Anderson said they would dis- appear in a short time. He stated that the surface of stones would be treated to sand blasts. He ‘said that the same complaint was made about the interior walls of the Municipal Court Building in St. Louis when it was being erected. , BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED OF MAKING A FALSE REPORT Two Others Involved in Fort Smith (Ark.) Failure te Be Sen- tenced Today. FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 30.—T. W. M. Boone, president of the defunct American National Bank, which failed here with a shortage .reported by bank examiners to have been over $200,000, was found guilty by a jury in the Fed- eral Court here today on one count of an indictment charging falsification of a report of the bank’s condition to the Comptroller of the Currency. Sentences are to be imposed this aft- ernoon on FP. A. Ball, cashier, A. 8S. Dowd and FE. M. Dickenson, assistant cashiers, who have pleaded guilty to charges similar to that upon whicn Boone was convicted. The four are under further indictments charging conspiracy, embezzlement and misar- propriation of funds. The bank closed last March, FOLK PREDICTS WILSON WILL CARRY STATE BY 60,000 VOTES Interest Everywhere Is Remarkable, He Says After Speaking Tour in Northwest Counties, Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, passing through St. Louis today on his way to Washington after a campaign tour of Northwest Missouri, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that it was his opinion that President Wilson. would carry Mis- souri by 50,000 votes in the November election. “The interest everywhere is remark- able,’’ the former Governor said. “Ev- erywhere I went I heard of many Re- publicans and Progressives who were going to vote for Wilson. The Presi- dent is remarkably strong, and I have no fear of the outcome of the election. His achievements as President appeal to the people of all sections of the country.” Folk will return to Missouri late in October to spend 10 days on the stump. On this tour he spoke in Adair, Put- nam; Sullivan, Mereer and. Davies counties. Boy’s Lee Fractured by Street Car. Oliver Neudeck, an errand boy, 1 years old, of 6i: Fassen street, was hit by an eastbound Olive car at Boyle ave- nue and Olive street last evening. He had alighted from a westbound car and was running to the south side of the street. His left log wae: tractyres. ¥ = «land and BY APATROLMAN Companion Escapes From Gran- ite City Officer Without Being Hit. ICAR : OF: ST.°. LOUISAN Machine Was Stolen Thursday Night—Wounded Man Gives Local Address. who gave the name of James Keating was shot and dangerously wounded last.night by Policeman John, Tappell in Granite City when he at- —— to escape when the policeman bezan investigating the ownership -of a new Ford autemobile in which Keating and another man were riding. The car had been stolen from August P. Haecke! of 1121 Palm street. The policem®n, in plain clothes, was in a saloon when Keating dntered and asked the bartender the way to the nearest oil filling station. When he went out the policeman followed him, and asked him where he had obtained the car. Without replying the man at the whe-l sturted the car. The policeinan jumped onto the running board. In his excite- ment the man lost control of the car and it struck a telephone pole, jolting the policeman into the streef. The men leaped from the car and started to run. The policeman fired at them, ‘Sne shot striking the man who gave the name olf Keating. The bullet penetrated his liver. The second man escaped. Fhe automobile continued running for nearly a block after the men left if. finally stopping against another teld- graph pole. Haeckel reported yesterday that his new Ford had been stolen Thursday aight from Garrison and Franklin av- enues, Keating was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, where it was stated this morning that his condition is sefious. He said he lived at 3957 For- est Park boulevard. Policemen who weyt there were informed that a family camed Keafing had lived there until a mecenth ago. HUSBAND TO BE CHARGED with THE MURDER OF BOSTON WOMAN Her Body Found in Ruins of Br Cottage on Shore of Lake. MOUNTAINVIEW, N. H., Sept. 30.-- Sheriff Arthur Chandler of Carroll County announced that today he would prefer a charge of fitst-degree murder against Frederick L. Small, a Boston real estate broker, whose wife was found apparently murdered in the charred ruins of the Small cottage on the shore of Lake Ossipee, yesterday morning. Small is held under guard in a local. hotel. Fire destroyed the Small cottage Thursday night and when the ruins had cooled Friday, Mrs. Small’s body wads found lying with the head in a poo! of water in the basement. A rope was tightly wound twice uround her neck. Small, who had left home late Thurs- day afternoon for Boston, returned after receiving word of the fire. Mrs. Small was his third wife. They were married in December, 1910. PARALYSIS CASE ON ESTATE OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Quarantine Probably Will Be Placed on Poecantico Hill Because * of Infantile Disease. NEW YORK Sept. 3#.——John § D. Rockefeller’s estate at Pocantico Hill probably will be placed under quaran- tine because of the discovery of a case of infantile paralysis there. The 3-year- old daughter of Carl Nelson was found to have the disease. There are three other children in the house. Rockefeller has been taking precau- tions to keep the children on his estate free from infection. They were not per- mitted to go outside and no child was allowed to enter. The discovery of the case will keep Mr. Rockfeller in Cleve- cause John D. Rockefeller Jr. away. They are at A man ned and family to stay Seal Harbor, Me. GENERAL CONVICTED OF TREASON Lucio Blanco of Mexico Sentenced to Six Years in Prison. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.—Gen. Lucio Blanco, whose ambitions once urged him to aspire to the presidency, today was convicted by a court martial of acts of treason against the Constitu- tionalist Government anf was g¢en- tenced to six years imprisonment. Blanco is well known along the north- eastern frontier, where during the early days of the revolution he is alleged to have co-operated with Americans in running stolen cattle from Mexico into Texas, where they were disposed of at a huge profit. BURIAN’S RETIREMENT REPORTED Berlin Hears Baron von Macehio May Be Austrian Foreign Minister. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The Vissiche Zei- tung prints a report from Vienna that the retirement of Baron Burian as Aus- tro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Af- ‘fairs is rumored there with “growing certainty.”’ Baron Karl von Macchio. former Am- bassador to Rome, it is added, is most frequentiv mentioned as Baron — An's SUCCESSION, — ee eee | t Sige of Man i in. 3 Philadelphia Hotel Who Then Killed. Herse!f } xs SAnET BILE FBO APRON, — Underwood & Underwood. FACTS TEND T0 SUPPORT -LEDUC'S FATH IN WIFE Unbuttoned Shoe in Philadelphia Hotel Not That of Woman Presemt at’ Double Tragedy. who was also named executor. @fhe es- tate will not inventory more than $0, it is said. The residue is to be expen:'- ed for a memorial to Mrs. Stieffel’s wusoand, George Victor Stieftei, in the proposed Masonic Temple or in a St. Louis Episcopal church. Cox said he met Mrs. Stieffel in a business way several years ago ani also knew her husband. He often ad- .swsed them in their business attairs. SUGAR SHORTAGE IN NASHVILLE Scarcity pt Cars Said te Be Re- sponsible. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 3,—With the stock of sugar completely depleted in Nashville, wholesale and retail mer- chants are confronted with a serious problem. There is not a pound of sugar on the market and nane in transit. Shortage of cars at New Orleans ‘s said to be responsible. MARION, O., Sept! 3.—Sugar is so searce here that retailers are warning | customers that they may be compelled | CLERK HELD PENDING. INQUIRY INTO FIRE Policeman Says He Heard Three Explosions Preceding Blaze in Dr. Blass’ Drug Store. Walter Howald of 6228 Terry ave- nue, clerk in Dr. Bernard Blass’ Rus- sian drog store at the northeast cor- ner of Eighth and Biddle streets, was arrested by the Carr Street District police today, to be held pending furthe er investigation of an explosion and fire which destroyed the interior of the drug store about 11:50 last night. Policeman Latham, who was half a block from the store when the fire was discovered, reported that he heard three sounds as of muffled explosions, and, running to the corner, he found the drug store in flames. He had passed the store a few minutes before and saw no signs of fire. Dr. Blass, Jan. 15 last and June 6 last, told the police attempts had been made to blow up his drug store. He sald efforts were being made to run him out of the neighborhood. At another time he reported that a dynamite bomb had been placed in his automobile. | Furnishings Taken Out. The police today learned that two fam- ilies who had lived above the drug store moved out yesterday afternoon and that the furnishings of Dr. Blass’ physician's office adjoining the drug store on the north were moved a week ago. Dr. Blass’ home is at 817 North Eigh- teenth street. Mrs. Blass today said the furnishings were removed from his office because he had decided to estab-| lish an office near his home. She said Dr. Blass had been itn a New York hospital since last July and that a seri- ous operation was. performed on him there a few days ago. She said she knew nothing of the fire until notified by the police early this morning. ' Policemen today found a two-galion tin can in the drug store ruins. It had an odor which they said was that of gasoline. Howard said the can had con- tained vaseline, which, tike ragp sec a petroleum product. He said so far he knew gasoline was never kept in "che store. store as usual about 10:30 p. m. and went home. He and Mrs. Blass, he said, had the only keys to the store. Electric Wire in Rear Door, An electric wire avout five feet long was found sticking through the outer rear door of the prescription room. Po- licemen said the hole through which the wire had been passed had, apparently, been freshly drilled. They think the wire might have been used as an elec- tric fuse to touch off an explosion. The end of the wire inside the store was wrapped around the top of a heavy paper bag, the remainder of which had been Burned away. Mrs. Biass said she understood her husband had the drug store stock and the building insured, but did not know the amount of the insurance. MORGAN 10 SAIL FOR LONDON Financier Reported to Be Going There on New Loan Mission, NEW YORK Sept. %.—J. P. Morgan, Howald told policemen he closed the | BERLIN, via Loan: Babe! -Tro under Gen, von rear Re. Ru nounced The H 8: scm twenty en the most noted of German n manders and. was. chief oft staff until recently, when he 1 placed by Field Marshal von : bast Today's mention of his m : the official statement is the | ¢ 1 tion that he was in active the field. ‘The fact that piacere 2 LONDON, Sept, 9. fighting occurred y Somme front in counter attacks, and a new British army was er ficial account says. A War Office statement issued i this morning says the have made further progress 4 Rancourt, by hand Rain is said to be ha | erations. The official penne ing the British opera*‘ons folloy “During the night the enemy «np heavily our battle front south Ancre. We consolidated the yesterday morning at Dest northwest of Le Sars, and improved position in the Thiepval area, 47 “Enemy counter attacks were & off in the nelghtinr ie a. uft 9 Neuville St. Vaast, where | the ener * & trenches were entered ane” were taken.” There has been no any of the other fronts in B yo cept in Transylvania, where the Au d Germans have repulsed the F umar ania at Darmstadt. Vienne says th tonic forces’ also have up heights east and southeast‘ef th after violent fighting. The a sae section, however, has not finished. The intense fighting in the | Korynitza, on the eastern f sia, appears to have come man Berlin and Vienna says ‘thas * to limit them each to two and three | a : One « r : eee * ‘ ede A 3 i y Ses ee ee ae - a ond, Mapa ofS: Mee ee ME Oe Sa, 2
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' — . . - Saga AARNE LCR OL , SBR AME RPMI SE AAO SO NATRIURETIC ETE ALLELE LE: NIG FEE IE TERE , ae oats — re ee Pe ee —— . a. Si ae 6 9 Bi _ 7 oe te, ee ony ee eee ead Pre ; GS ai a tes batt athe ae fit fee Ra a ey : TTR pe eae © EST gre a ee eae ‘ yt ‘ - * iS wei. % ai ‘ “F> - { re “ “ay 7 alee ‘ ; " sa Ee Sa 4 ’ o > Re ™ tA . 2 da a ye q i . ' EAP MED PE eG, FERRY et 25 v Xt, “ - F a . Paes! = b, . PRS CESS ase od ry ‘ : ae «iS iz % « . tee . Pa ‘s oe 2% ee ir AER MATURE TI ) - mys fd Py . A lee Og er 5 eee ag RR eT I ere ie ae aaa See aa ee ee - McCormack, in a serious condi- nds suffered yesterday n he was shot twice by ishaw, 32, a negro team- n and Papin streets. ck wae shot in the right side the abdomen and the - 4 , Es 5 at be , ; Ht. = a as i, 4 oats ahd Fee ae ‘ Ager | . p ~ z, tly led to the shooting. He went ‘of Esther Dixon, a -negress, t 4004 street, at 6:30 p. m. to tell her of a person who wanted to ‘é@mpioy @ washerwoman. As he entered he found Mrs. Dixon quarrel- w, her boarder. Bradshaw Away. sicdbiereeenti quieted Bradshaw and in- @ueed him to leave the yard. His statement after the shooting indicated he did not intend to arrest mg ae: According to McCormack’s statement, _.. Bradshaw started to walk away from him and he noticed that the negro had -. @ revolver. He overtook Bradshaw and r m° ‘was attempting to search him when the negro drew the revolver and shot him. a? C. Stierlin of 5042 Cabanne avenue, Aus Was Passing on a street car, told “Policemen that McCormack fell at the] aree=atot heres that when he tried to : fired two more shots MeCormack was taken to the hospi- ‘weal. other Newstead District police pores wits the neighborhood to search for the negro. him about an hour later 1 hiding at 402 Papin street and ar- ad. ed, His explanation of - the veer ‘was that he fired on McCor- | u no had attempt- Neevegietsi site ip? sf waived over to James Mar- egTO of 3006 Laclede avenue. § arrested and gave up the Ht contained two loaded and u.* ; NG BAUDAY IN HOSPITAL basduy, 58 years old, » the family of that namo » prominent in professional affairs in St. Louis for By years, was taken to the city last night at the request of » Mrs. Caroline D. Bauduy, n trom acute morphinism. . Bauduy has been addicted to (@f morphine for many years ae = err times has been in the « suffering either from the = o effects of tre drug or from other | drugs teken by him in an effort to cs e ) Sn in. tomorrow scene Post- | rag A Ba Nowy . break himself of the habit. Seportant Piano Announcement. ee Story & Clark Piano Co.'s adver-_ Another Big Smash ae H $e . a are Sr 2 See s > - pet” eae be Nai Bee Re hg » of American sympathy for the en-| tente allies, and the supplying of, war materials by firms in the United States, as an indication of the futil- 4ty of concessions to the American standpoint with regard to sutma- rines. They declare that these facts show how American respéct for neu- trality is vanishing and how America is misusing the present form of sub- marine warfare to cover the active participation of American concerns in the war on the side of the entente allies The Vossische Zeitung, in an article written by its military critic on the American aviation squadron, points out that the entente allies have an imntfense advantage in being supplied from “net- tral’’ America with war materials to a degree with which Germany can only | compete by her utmost efforts. The newspaper argues that the war would long since have been over if it had not been for American supplies. Tt says the longer the war lasts the American attempts to throw a mantle over its s0-called neutrality and ‘“‘the appearance of American aviators in the renks of our enemies, betrays the degree of neutrality which America in the fu- ture intends to maintain.”’ The Tageblatt says: “The American conduct may be regarded as proof of how American feeling and respect for the principles of. neutrality are vanish- Such stalwart organs as the Taglische Rundschau, the Tages Zeitung and Die Post all connect the news of the Amer- ican aviation corps with the submarine issue as the basis for the argument that moderation in the use of German’s un- dersea weapons merely serves to further American assistance to the entente ai- lies in men and munitions. In an article on Aviator Rockwell, the | Tages Zeitung says: “It is sebf- -evident | that this unneutral favor and support | of our enemies cannot be permanently permitted by Germany. ‘America itself cannot doubt that its conduct arvuses universal indignation in Germany. We are convinced that the whole German nation is united in believing that just as the American deliveries of munitions laugh to scorn American assurances of humanity and love of peace, so this support of our enemies by American constitutes an insult to neutrality.’ Denies Submarine Attack on Two Steamers. BERLIN, Sept. 30, by wireless to Say- ville.—‘‘Neither the steamer Kelvinia nor the steamer Strathtay was attacked by German submarines, it is stated by competent authorities,” the Overseas” News Agency announces today. Con- sequentiy reports in foreign newspa- pers alleging that these steamers were torpedoed by German craft without warning are untrvye. Berlin The British steamer Kelvinia, from Newport News for Glasgow, was sunk Sept. 2. The State Department in Wash- ington was advised Sept. 22 by the American Embassy at London that the British Admiralty had decided the Kel- vinia had been sunk by a mine and not by a torpedo as had been reported. Twenty-eight Americans were on board the Kelvinia as hostlers, and all were rescued. The British steamer Strathtay from New York for Havre was sunk, Sept. 6, in the English Channel. It was report- ed to Washington that she had been torpedoed, whether or not without warn- ing Was not stated. Two Americans were members of her crew. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 «2 Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. S08 N. 8th st. J INQUIRY INTO LYNCHING ‘OF TWO NEGROES IN OKLAHOMA Mob Hangs Prisoners in Courthouse Yard After Pastor Had Saved Life of One in Prior Attempt. NOWATA, Ok., Sept. 30.—Nowata is quiet today after the lynching last night of two negroes, one of whom in escaping from the county jail late yes- terday, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff James Gibson. Search by authorities is being made for a third negro, who es- caped from the’jail. An investigation of the hanging of the two negroes will be made, it was announced today. The mob last night dispersed quickly The Rev. Perry E. Pierce, a Methodist minister, earlier in the night had dissuaded a humber of men from lynching one of the negroes after he had been suspended from a tree in the parsonage yard. The hang- ing later took place in front of the Courthouse. : NEW PUBLICATIONA, GEORGINA | ANE FELLOVS JOST Attthor ef * A success from the start It breathes of the sea. Quaint rovincetown—narrow streets —big hearts— love, laughter, and (a feW) happy tears. You will like Georgina. Take her home with you today. $1.25 anywhere books are sold. N. B. The first edition contains a picture of the real Georgina in life colors. BRITTON PUBLISHING CO., N. Y. ——— ee re oer eee = NUXATED IRON 100" FORFE | Pr elieate, ner sus, ru Pauley Drug surreupor 30, 1916. American-Educated |Scotchman’s Invention, in Use in France, De- scribed in London Papers. a_i. Sept. 30.—The medical cor- aston- LONDON, respondent of The Times today ished the physicians of England by de- scribing an invention by an American- educated Scotehman, now in use in France, by which the orgaris of the hu- man body may be photographed. A blood clot on the brain can be revealed as distinctly as the bones now are pho- tographed by tuse of the X-ray. The Times’ article says: “With the X-ray in a darkened cham- ber it is possible to obtain the picture of bones and more Solid structures, but by means of this new discovery it is possible, in broad daylight. to obtain Getailed picturés of any organ of the bodv—brain, liver or spleen—and see at a glance by what lesions they are af- fected. Thus it is possible to see the blood vessels in the brain and observe a blood clot in that organ, detect av- scesses in the liver and wounds or cuts in any organ. ‘This miracle ts achieved by utilizing currents of electricity which the body is believed to generate. Two electrodes, éach ending in a zine wire screen, are employed. These are connected with bat- teries in the ordinary way but not placed in contact with the patient's body. The patient is placed with the part to be examined quite close to the first screen and directly under the sec- ond. The current is turned on, then a third electrical element, the current from the patient's own organs, is re- leased. “The name of the inventor is James Shearer, at present a sergeant in the ambulance corps, working at a casualty clearing station. He was born in Scot- ladn, but received his late education in America, where he was graduated in medicine at the University of Washtng- ton.”’ All Eves Turned Toward St. Louis, And one of the most interesting spots in St. Louis is the home of ‘“Dave’’ Nicholson’s celebrated old 1843 Bourbun Whiskey. Visitors to the V. P. parade and the big St. Louis County Fair are cordially invited to inspect our estabiishment and make it a meeting place during their stay in the city. DAVID NICHOLSON 13 N. GROCER Sixth st. - ee CO., ~ fight that Former Fire Fighter Dies, Benjamin Fath, 64 years old, a former assistant chief of the St. Louis Fire De- partment, died today at his home, 2526 | Humphrey street, of, paralysis. Fath | had- been a sufferer from paralysis for 15 vears, due to exposure in fighting a February fire. For the last five vears he had been unable to walk. Cabaret Every Night. Broadway Cafe Annex, 7:30 to i. trance 501 Pine street. Hn- Vian Held for Grand Jury on Arson Charge. Frederick Fischer, 36-years old, a car- | penter of Musick’s Ferry, St. Louts County, was bound over to the grand jury under a bond of $2000 at his pre- liminary hearing today at Florissant o1 charge of arson. Floyd W. Brooks. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, said Fischer admitted having set fire to the home of Edward Teason, near Musgick’s Ferry, Sept. 21, because Teason objected to Fisther courting his | 16-year-old daughter. So Wires New York Man Who Accused Him of Being Pro-British. By Associated Press. LONG BRANCH, N. Presidént Wilson’ made he wants no vote for him. a J., Sept. 30.— it. plain last “disloyar’ He ex- telegram American to pressed indignation - over from Jeremiah president of the American Truth Soci- ety, accusing him of being pro-British, : and a woman were arrested by agents} ‘eonnection with the operations of the alleged Mann act blackmailing syn- ond saying he had failed to obtain com- ‘ pliance with American rights. The President sent O'Leary a short telegram Which officials indicatéd Mr. Wilson had desired to put in stronger lenguage. His message follows: “Your telegram received. I would feel ceeply mortified to: have you or any- body like you vote for me. Since you have access. to @gnany disloyal Amer- -icans and T have not, I will ask you to °? convey this message to them. Mr. O’Leary’s telegram, given out by the President, follows: “Again we greet you with a popular disapproval of your pro-British policies, last year from the Twenty-third New York Congressional District, and now from your own State and from the voters of your party. Senator Martine yon because the voters of New Jersey | ‘The Kind You Have Always Boug dq not want anv truckling to the Brit- ish empire, nor do they approve of -dic- tatorship over Congress. “Your foreign policies, your fdilure to secure compliance with all American rights, vour leniency with the British empire, your approval of war loans, the ammunition traffic, are issues in this cempaign. Do you know that William S$. Bennet. a Republican Congressman, ran in the Democratic primaries in the Twenty-third New York Congressional District and polled 86 per cent of the total Demecratic vote against h's regu- lar Democratic opponent? Anglo-mani- acs und British interests may control newspapers, but ther «aon’t control votes. The people may be readers, but they are not followers of the newspa- pers. “When, sir, will you respond to these evidences of poyular disapproval of your policiés by action. . The Martine élection and Bennet vote prove you have lost support amongst Democrats. “Every vote for Martine was a vote against you, as was every Democratic vote that went for Mr. Bennet in the Democratic primaries in the Twenty- third Congressiona! District.’’ mit, heard of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and applied them as directed. The burning and itehing sensation was relieved at once and jn three weeks I was entirely cured. My face shows no sign of breaking out now, in fact, my skin is considered beautiful. 3 (Signed) Miss Elsie D. Collins, 1920 E. Madison St.—Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Reésinol a For samples free, write to Dept. 2-8, Resinol, Baltimore. .—ADV. ie D'TGOVERN ar rae e svatem oo eere arn =" Thrift at the Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust are supervision and Banks. evenings until 7:30. j | €. 2 SE = 6 OY Te . A | a. ee € a 2 a Ss +. First Five Day& of October @. Your Mercantile Savings Aaceui should be opened on or before October 5th—~it will then draw interest fromm October Ist. @L Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S .Govermert protection. of the Federal Reserve System, the Mercan- tile Trust Company 1s subject to the same e¥amination as Nationa! @ Our Savings Department is open Monday ‘Mercantile Trust Company ~ Kighth and ‘Locust Member Federai Reserve Syatem— . Gevernmen’* Protection. RRL 2 EIR 6 eI Gg BIE 5 gre + Ere * Vie y ee 2 Pr? © Pe © eS e eee ) ORR Foe . DEL LLL Le le iL iii Peel faa) it wy i Wie! * & w a ® J Days a ne POE DP WK ee — ~ see > caer 2S owe * OPS + Re 3 TM . es > TS 6 A 2 Oe a 4 we © GO 4 meme ) -eemeen 5 emer a een ve x. me “: the As a member ae an ~~ % Be an CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Two more men | of the Department of Justice in al taid On a private here at 4 o'clock this mérning and held in SR A eR Fee dicate recently brox ahd to. Bilt by. at SOUR wine vidlées teat nie ‘factory of the Paul E. eo. Se Coan but experiments, torleits, pra anh CaS TOFIA. Oastoria is Gris irs cog whee roped cn For constant use for the relief o ind Colic, all Tee bles and Diarr er the Food, roe he Children’s Panagea— ach and ) Bears the Signature of nw ener oan aU REE IT IY oF - en —meill — —el n —lill Been “Going It’ Too Lots of folks who are tired, ¢ross, nervous, rhe natiec and aehy, are showing all the signs of early kidne- trouble without realizing it. This condition is t.7 o"ten the result of our great American fault of making one continual rush of everything, whether work or pleasure, without taking enough rest, fresh air, exercise or sleep. We tear down faster than Nature can rebuild. It weakens the kidneys. An early attack of kidney trouble isn't hard to get rid of, usually. Just give the body and nerves a rest and help the kidneys get stronger. Try Doan’s Kid: :y Pills. They have helped thousands of ‘kidneys suff ters, many of them your own friends and neigh- bors. But don’t delay, for chronic kidney disease is dangerous. Read this St. Louis case: St. Louis Testimony. A. Brauns, travéling salesman, Shenandoah AV., Bays: “* ney disorder was annoying. also gave me & tot of trouble. cause of the complaint was from having had scarlet fever a number of yéars ago, and as the result it left my kidneys in a weakened condition. Doan’s Kidney Pills 4id me much good.” , =7 : 2718 % * ae ~ e _ aed 5 % 2 z pets: t 7 eee .8 ; . 5 2 % - ‘ S Manon « a a rs bu mS tay ft - w Pe a RITE pope . 4 fey; \ T’S different from w | others because more cav ; is takén in the malioy% and the matéetlals used aré higher grade. Stove Polish it eet Pi Gent polish. Used on | same stoves saed sold y hardwa re a tral Uno oa ru dealers. *, "range. ff od _ postemone ao Black ntering lot tove Polish Wort Satna ‘seat i ¥ 3 A Shine | ink ver y Dre HAY F EVE R ‘as well as cold-in-head can be relieved quickly with ON DE IN S CATARRHAL JELLY Use it quick ronic nanal o8- ea aynn For chronic ‘tarrh, oy catarrh, hore Bere, pone, couem. sncezing, — leed, be aat drop used ng Kondon Mig. C Co., lit EON FO NS hI Mother Had to Tie Gloves { ney Her From $ Clr not scratch, and she kept me a good deal nights. “Then I saw Cuticura Soat ment advertised and I used ak a box of the Cuticura Ointment, a bar of Cuticura a and © healed.’’ (Sigried) M rs. Andrew i Route 1, Belding, Mich. ee ts Some think that because€ 10 such wonderful work in? healing severe itchin and burningeet mas it is not ada to the gentle a of the toilet. the contrary; & Ba 3 just where it is most effective = venting these serious skin trot pas can have samples for the askigg. . dress post- -card: “Cutieura, £ Sol th UPEROUTE . oe s 2.8% howe C OiFleal ¢ Gesres of. ms a gal i nt J % of 4 che
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4co, what attitude they w ~~ TOYOUNG VOTERS Pik ox Medak itn to Point Out Why They Should Cog eroee Bake. “NO REPLY Pusintive Does Not Think Chal- lenge on Lind’s Mission in Mexico Needs Answering. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 30.—The President's ‘ attitude toward the cam- _paign and toward some of the issu be- fore the country were made saawh here yesterday. It is ‘learned that in his speech at Shadow Lawn today and in subsequent addresses here Mr. Wilson intends to give to the country definite reasons why he is asking for another term. Fol- lowing is an authoritative summary of his campaign attitude: The President will adhere strictly to his determination not to enter into per- sonalities or into a political controversy with Charlies E. Hughes. All the speeches he will make away from Shadow Lawn will be delivered before nonpartisan organizations and will be devoted entirely to a discussion of public questions. By inference they will have @ political effect. His speeches here, however, will be more political in tone. Today he will tell why he thinks young men should Vote the Democratic ticket. At present American voters are en- titled to know, he. believes, what the ‘Republicans would do at present in Mex- ld take toward belligerent nations in Europe whether they would repeal the Federgl reserve act, the tariff law, the rural credits act, the tariff commission bill, the eight-hour law for railroad em- ployes, the child labor law, and other legislative acts of the Democrats. ‘Although several days ago officials here said the President would take occa- sion to refer frequently to the settle- / ment of the recently threatened railroad strike, it became known today that he bas since decided not to dwell on this qvestion as much as on other issues. The President believes that satisfac- tory settlements of pending international] questions can only be embarrassed by partisan discussions of them. For this reason, he is not expected to reply di- rectly to the challenge issued by /Mr. Hughes that he deny or confirm the ‘charge that John Lind went to Mexico with orders to oust Gen. Huerta. On subject Mr. Wilson takes the posi- tion that Huerta was ousted, that the Democratic administration opposed him consistently and sasaman therefore, no re- ply is necessary. The Presidént received word yesterday that John M. Parker,’‘Progressive can- didate for vice president, plans to make speeches in opposition to Mr. Hughes. At first, administration officials said the President himself had heard from Mr. Parker, but later it was stated that this was a mistake, and that a letter intention had been sent by Mr. ‘Saito to Bainbridge Colby ry New York. . The President this morn hevtnanih the Fourth New Jersey R ent of tn- fantry at Seagirt, N. J. The regiment recently returned from the Mexican bor- _ der,. Represéntatives of the Democratic Na- tional Committee arrived here early to- day to complete arfangements for the reception of the young Democrats from New York. They are expected to arrive on special trains at 8 o’clock and are to march in military order from the raii- road station to Shadow Lawn, a distance of a mile, led by two bands. The Presi- - dent is to speak to them at ¢ o’clock. See ae om TO HUGHES 7 ~ PRINCIPLE OF 8-HOUR DAY! ee Oak Cotnchetee Tweais Thousandth Mile of His Campaigning in New York State— Eleven Stops Scheduled for Today. HORNING, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Charies thousandth mile of campaigning with- rf eight weeks. He also ended the second trip of his presidential cam- paign. Hughes left here at 8 a. m. for Buffalo with eleven stops between. He rounded out the fifty-five hundredth mile of his trip on the way. His first trip by rail and motor was 14,500 miles long. i Hughes went through the southern tier of counties in Ne rk State yes- terday. He spoke in four cities and greeted with hand shakes or a few words ten other audiences in smaller towns. Views on the Tariff. Hughes repeated his views on the protective tariff, the Adamson law, the maintenance of American rights and other issues of the campaign. In his speeches at Binghampton, El- mira and Horning, the nominee went further than he had gone bofere in making known his views on the 8-hour day. ‘“T’ am not opposed to the principle ef the 8-hour day,’’ he said. “I favor the general principle of the 8-hour day. I should like to se an 8-hour work day.” Fatigued by His Trip. Hughes was fatigued by the trip. He reached Horning so tired of body and voice that he had a local speaker ad- dress the audience in the opera house here last night in his place. The nomi- nee spoke a few words only after his substitute had closed. “Continuously during my terms of executive responsibility in this State,” he said, “I sought to promote the just interests of labor and recommended every practicable measure ‘to that end. It is true that I did not always agree with the measures that were proposed. I will admit that. cheerfully and I may! state further that what 1 did in con- , tris hés today completed his twenty nection with my duty as Governor emtettay: - volved a principle which I should con-- tinue to apply if I were invested with executive responsibility. As Governor, I examined the proposals that were made as clearly as I knew how, and what I thought was right I favored it and when I beli¢ved a measure was wrong, I did not attempt to gain votes by indorsing it.” —— -@-—-—_—_ IRISH WORLD ASKS HUGHES FOR STATEMENT ON ISSUES Charges Nominee Displays “Fear of Roosevelt” and “Subservience to Wall Street.” . The attitude of Charles E. Hughes in his campaign is attacked in the latest issue of the Irish World, published in New York. The editor, Patrick Ford, calls on the Republican candidate to de- clare himself in specific language on campaign issues. His speeches, the editor says, display “fear of Roosevelt, subservience to Wall street, and a dread of a word for Amer- ica that might in any way,offend En- giand.’’ ‘Is this the conduct of a frank and free champion of America?’ the edito- rial asks, ‘“‘or is it the conduct of a vote- hunting, self-seeking politician?” Concluding, the editorial asks of the candidate: ‘If you should be elected President will you put to an end the robbery of the United States mails by England? Will you use the great powers of your office to break up the illegal blockade of the central Powers established by England? Will you destroy the English blacklisting of American citizens. {Will you stand for America ggainst England as promptly and firmly as against Ger- }many?” TWO. MEN FIGHT POLICEMAN’ Motor Cycle Patrolman Edward Fierce fought with two men who resisted ar- rest at Leonard and Washington av- enues about 2 o’clock this morning. His right arm was fractured and the pris- oners suffered several scalp wounds. Chester \v. Scott, a clerk, & years old, of 4660 Labadie avenue, and Joseph J. Branch, %, a clerk, of 6711 Maple avenue, had been pointed out to the policeman by Sam Gately, 4127 Delmar boulevard, and E. J. Grace, 4612 Morgan street, who said they had seen Scott attack a man a block away. Scott and Branch set upon the policeman when he attempted to arrest them. After their wounds had been treated the prisoners were assigned to the inebriate ward. The victim of the alleged assault re- ported by Gately and Grace could not DROPS CHARGE AGAINST GIRL The peace disturbaace case against Miss Jane Koba of 5223 Cabanne avenue, charged with attacking Dr. Walter E. Brown, a dentist, in the lobby of the Holland Building, Sept. 13, was dismissed in Judge Hogan’s Police Court today. An attorney representing Dr. Brown told the court the dentist was out of the city and di@ not care to prosecute the young woman. Miss Koba for several years was Dr. Brown’s office assistant. Tw en Freed of Indian Marder. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 3.—A verdict of “not. guilty was returned last night by a jury in the murder trial of Ash- ley Wilson, EB. Nash and D. M. Robert- son, employes of the Western Navajo Indian Reservation, for the shooting last January of Taody Tin, an Indian on the be found. resefvation. "TOFOLLOW PURE. MILK FUND EVENT Excellent Blending of Music and Fancy Dances in Harberger Hall Tonight. CONTRIBUTION 8, Previously acknowledged . .$3792 42 In Harberger Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue, this evening there is to be an affair that will take rank as among the most perfectly planned for instructiveness and enjoy, ment in the long and splendid history of Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Find benefit entertainments. It promises, too, to be enjoyed by a big audience. In organizing the spectacular and sparkling operetta, ‘‘Little Miss Muffitt Lost and.Found,” for its second pro- duction in behalf of the save-the- babies’ fund, Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins and Mrs. Freda Mayer Arnold brought into action the full strength of their own genius and knowledge of the tal- ents and individual charm of the group of more than a score of young girls enthusiastically co-operating with them. These girls, widely known for their beauty and grace and for vocal and Gancing accomplishment, have been for weeks drawing upon their recreation hours for rehearsal of the various pro- gram numbers, and at the final dis- play of their proficiency yesterday aft- ernoon made it manifest that there was ncething to be desired: in the way of excellence. Operetta Swings Into Cabaret. The performance is to begin at 8:30 o'clock. For the greater part of the first hour the operetta, a wonderfully fascinating fairyland story in a rich musical setting, will hold attention. The final chorus of this work serves to introduce a cabaret, for which a collec- tion of the richest gems in music and dancing has been provided and in which every member of the remarkable capable company will participate. Aside from the lofty merit possessed as a feast for the eye and the mind, this. feature of the event will well serve as a splendid school for the young stu- dent of the vocal and dancing arts. The girls who are to exemplify them are from the ranks of the most ad- vanced pupils of Profs. Jacob Mahler, F. Leslie Clendenen and Miss Cecile Lowenstein, in dancing, and Mrs. Mar- guerite Hopkins, director of the Chil- dren’s Choral, with the added advan- ee a eet * BELL:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. ————— SITTI DILL ed LLU Ce TTT es dale ph 2 iat : seeriron. 30, 1916. tage of instruction in cinTtT tage of ‘ine core MILK WAQON DRIVER merit eek LEG IN REVOLVER bar : The social rr tee follow the per- IN IN R ormance Was greatly strengthened the| four Men Attack Wagon in Maple- interest attaching to the event, especial- ood—Escape in Automobile ly among the yo | o we : r younger element of St. After Shooting. ouis society ‘from which the audience nion is likely to:be largely made up. Tickets} ‘J. Zimm, an employe of the U carrying the privilege of enjoyment ot{ Dairy Co., one of the concerns involved nga ui grag unusual offering are only|in the drivers’ strike, was attacked on eae on those who havé neg- Manchester avenue, in Maplewood, at hn them in advance may | 7:30 o’clock this morning, and in an ex- do so at the d Mond@® eve Fa change of shots was wounded in. the ning, in the Union Thea-| left leg above the knee. ie Gee avenues, another! Zimm and another driver were start- se ~albmaeseeeagy entertainment for the/ing out from tHe dairy company’s the Walter Crai pe is to be given by| branch at 7312 Manchester avenue. A sau, & Musical eee Com-| block east four men were standing on the curb, with an automobile nearby. Pepeiaiacmngy of this affair is uishaties They permitted the first wagon to pass. post eg hy the organization, and the} As Zimm approached, one of the men dreds of al “Sour to many hun-| seized the horse. Another fired as Zimm ial, tes ‘tea chan sm and children who} rose from the sedt and the bullet hit tained by the you een highly enter-| him in the leg. He leaped to the street the domean, youn people composing} and fired a shot at his assailant, who pany. The program has been dodged behind the wagon. ‘Zimm ran skillfully constructed to give a sweeping | back toward the plant. Two more shots tacked on Belleview avenue, Maple- wood, by three men, who stoned his wagon and then seized the horse and unhitched it: Zimm ran. The men threw stones and bottles of milk at him. The wagon was turned upside down and three cases of milk were spilled. imxtrea Kaste Stamps Free. Last week merchants gave $1248.00 worth. Clip coupon from Wednesday's Post-Dispatch. Get your share. Earthquake Shock in California. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30.—El ,Centro and other towns in the Imperial Valley reported that several earth- quake shocks had been felg yesterday and last night, but that no damage had been caused. A tremor was felt also at San Diego registering on the seis- mograph of the Point Loma observa- tory. It was estimated that the center was very distant. review of ruling favorites from the modern professional music realm and of the best school of fancy dancing, end the children essaying these numbers talented to an eminent degree, have had expert training since they were old enough to comprehend the instruction. | 4 7 = Trorlicht-Dunker Exhibit Marks Fifty-third Anniversary. This week marked the fifty-thira an- niversary of the founding of the Tror- jicht-Duncker Carpet Co., and was fit- tingly observed by a wonderful display of magnificent furnishings gathered with extreme care for this special occasion and offered at prices that make them rare bargains. This extra bicea 1892 quality first aluminum Convex Pre- serving Kettle, 6-qt. capacity, - a AWM Among the hundreds of beautiful art objects that met the throngs of visitors was a rare silk Persian rug and a mag- nificent large Saroyk. A rare old Plemish tapestry was shown on the sixth floor among fabrics from the looms of many foreign coun- tries. The seventh floor was a treat for the lover of fine furniture, with a Sheraton dining room suite of unusual beauty one of the exhibits. J =a RRRRRENORR ET Cl a Visitors Invited to Call. Diamonds, As. 0m elr Loftis Bros: & Go. 2a floor. bos 8 otk Fairbanks in Salt Lake City. SALT ‘LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 30.— Charles W. Fairbanks arrived here early today. He will leave in the even- ing for Los Angeles. Co en i — ‘years. us fips ‘} in eae — SS ae highly polished and . guaranteed wan " Prom original drawing made by Gordos Great fr American. The old home place is doubly cheerful, and there's no hesitation n about “taking baby over to grandpa’s and grandma’s” since chills arou the windows and drafty halls and floors have been banished by th new outfit of St SAN FRANCISCO, Rent. 30.—A rain insurance policy for $30,000 has been ‘taken out by the management of thé outdoor operatic production tonight of “Aide.” Lioyd’s agency assumed the risk. The weather prediction today was QVitibiesitit. i, ian, i Ih Cae X = X X = = X (rl suffered with ecseenl st two or three little en her 4 ~ =. “e ‘ Se, Ae cow ae ee ee ’ i ee 2 ih we showers.” nd she kept me ue) iin © 1916 K. T. C. F. Co. JET P aX, « it ? > - r eC 5 ee ee tongue. J iti t ie a A lt. 4G REEEe Re TTT Le ‘Lesiittiibdititbdi lite "als. a No. 5-22-W IDEAL 38-in RICAN of any reputa did not include cost nee etc., which vary so easily placed in jew ahs s, that many an old homestead, rich with memori¢ : | D has heen given renewed life—with its © BOILERS fort greatly increased. In the scientific design and construction of IDEAL Boilers, there is correct air mixing to give bustion, there is a liberal sized fire-pot, the fire surfaces are self-c there is automatic, perfect control of heat. They are endorsed by all architects and engineers, and used in over a mil- - lion buildings, at home and abroad. They are fully guaranteed, yet cost no more than inferior (makes. Accept no substitute. A lifetime of lowest. heating cost! IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made in sizes and poten See ee cottages, residences, apartments, offices, hotels, churches, factories, etc. Fon wil ust s i Ned of Se Keating. tefermation fren cup Gn ager * Od tole by bapia ADEAL RICAN out for em today. Tha ths venous at any of our showrooms ee You should also know about our ARCO WAND Stationary Vacuum Cleaner, for complete cleaning. Cleans through an iron suction pipe GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building—like radiator heating. In sizes at $115 UP. “Send for catalog. running to each floor. 5 ) EE —
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Py ah = : : oR a ee = » - A woe ‘ yy i Ag ge nay - % OY IS as ; oy 4 ; PO gt: by at ' To ' t wi , - * ee - yh oe Foss "4 Ss ie, to. bea 1 to national politics sel been put in vain to * [operations ‘ot those enemies reveal a new offi~ : Mt! AO : “We ask Mr. Hughes another question, pee as Sedging military success by territorial units is ne es ’ ; BS eh ated oT eT ts Nth ah to the wel-|™isleading. None know better than the Germans ES et importan ving conditions vital to nag te | peg wt “what would | that territory seized is not an index of victory. 09 | tare of the country. We ask him If it had been, Russia would now be down and : meee? care : mee 4 * hy ok ty Rica « 7 ww ry “24 epenvreceev eevee erer ere eee Co: : ' x ~~, . Pi a ——- P «° gp ; ; Shak Te ee . . av al ; * weer tense sere renee z 6 izR T. LOUIs' AND SUBURBS, per } ee, « ee ene are . yet oe er, express monoy ord: § c » ¢ ba a pial" money order or office, “St Lola, Me an etend-tas you ando? , you bring on another strike? Would you undo the Adamson law providing or an eight-hour day and an impartial investi- * ~}} gation of its effects? & Would you undo all that the President and Congress did to avert the railroad strike—would out. e nwo PER CENT AND THE TRACHERS. Faculty members of the State University and the several normal schools have received letters from the Democratic State Central Committee suggesting contriButions to the party campaign fund. we Voder and the sk fn harsh after ving it. ia witch hazel in it is that "has olive oil as am agre pee diss with se very ‘ not a There is a Ne however, it ii is-a very pu not good for the akin PRS Ths Bre very strong of —_ are as tn) }made of rancid ogy and nents wa agreeable odor aroun the fats, fume is added destroy the « y Would you undo the Federal Reserve Act which} The letter states that donations of any amount ert i > 2 BWA ARKH Ae. 3 : Ope xt shir Aikgecee* |a cake of one sort, try it for a : will be satisfactory. However, it seems to class Davi Yew. SF Penney vik ee! vee it, «=| then another and so on until th substituted for a chaotic, panic-breeding finan- ‘ se e right one. (A woman a“ a ¢ial and currency system one that meets the mod- | the professors and teachers With OLner emngreyes pitkeed Griveeiven Mane feet | home {Of the State, those who hold their places by po- ern requirements of American business at hom litical favor. It mentions that “most of the em- called. th as 4 et as NW say that he was. He stood for the ) dead a decent funeral. x ~,* ; os ; ram, - fe r notice of your interest under — ban os ay hot law and all other great laws that have do his attitude will force him to do something The sister of Joseph de Heater, who died in the " oe” eae ee, ’ ne ein" ye i oh same. MISCELLANEOUS. be it into effect under his administration ve different if he is elected. J city infirmary in May, and whose body has been L. M. K.—U, 8. males, 47 Ee msores them to Le right. He has sho as ted, ch males, 44,639,989; more males ) very beginning ‘that he was a friend We ought to-know not only what he would do,| dissected and the remains incinerated, charges A HANDY Roos? snieh bork anual . fle and an enemy of the trusts. hut what he would undo. We ought to know how] that she was pag notified of his death, mre | : ee. 4 ~—~Retinated For tomenm ig of I bai > 8) . _ a . ae 1910), 3 he will change our foreign relations and domestic her name was on record as the proper person 0 : 161 foreign-born wom American lives in a Way more vigorous ,ue mas dope would mean actual war. Now tified. If this is a fatt, the mistake is an ee — _ “apsconnpes comes, has he not protected{|conditions. Otherwise his election would be a pe no _ ; mala al lives than he could possibly have done unpardonable one. An investigation should show a this nation into war? Let the intelli-|'°@P in the dark—perhaps, alas, into a chasm | how it occurred. It should not happen again. : U : T A M | N U + E tion who had previously had a desire to contrib- wobutat.tecee ae i ion - —If you are femin ind Would you undo what has been done for the] ute to the campaign fund carry out their inten your tencher’ padsumes aaa nine id development of Alaska? tion, will they not be accepting classification with 4 present before he has given va sat: : tect lit- | Political employes of the State? If they contrib- PUZZLED ~Nemnas eae ~ s ; — Ne é Would you undo the legislation to pro ute this year, will not future committeemen comé nor. insect etaya wheee than. ) tle children from industrial slavery? to look on a moiety of the teachers’ sdlaries as a ee ae eure 7, pests is no Would you undo the work done for good roads? |party asset in coming years and renew the de- be i ii by pe Sree, en “oA ts ° : : . ae j tae t Naat ays! LS a n ) Would you undo the acts to provide American|mand in more urgent form” : A oe Cash he RA ie TY POE mE Ae tae or MPT we is necessary. Somebod = a shipping for American trade? It is to be assumed that a teacher’ 8 desire for “ EOGar as a ; } bw cr ae SOS ast ve: Bc STROMA uti ty eat Ny ae de a PS spec aan nue et work a Wi b Democratic success would have to be very strong wi s crevices until the bugs 5 Would you undo what President Ison has ibute’ under the dircum- is said that strong lime ny ‘excell to induce him to. contr u / Or soft borax—p enty of accomplished to defend international law and the/.+,,.es. University professors are expressing re- en with one-fifth as much red rights of*neutrals on the sea? sentment. ‘The probability, is that the committee Peon vibes aiee hoe 5 pepper tea (I Would you undo his defense of the rights of | would have obtained more from this source if the ; ee ne $c roach trap; bait | Amer cans to the freedom of the sea? letter had ‘not been sent. ie ee by ae 4 4 na LAW POINTS. ; ae +++ ea 1 uf mage st elles sca READEBR.—Alien may be civil J een ret ae Os See ie In Bible times women gleaned the fields. Now, PIE Se seat es i rok i ee Ta a ee 7 D.— Referee in ee WRN ws, RAE eT" RAL AAAS Oe Sl ORE SPREE LRN YD fi fw vilding, w method of settling controversies arising out of; |. purope, they are doing most of the harvesting, og Sat arin ia ee ‘a ey maine Mp i eam ern | about bankrunten” “oT Ta seal the European war? Pe whe by whee re) a a Tay rid A. WBC ~ ; vi 9 ae y ‘ eG % WI DOW —Husband who - rt ae : i te ae ee Qs you 15 years ago may be made to st up- Would you undo the President's peaceful and REAPER AND SCALPEL. wet port you. Some generous, lawyer friendly method of dealing with Mexico? Deaths in city institutions are. inevitable, and ee ee by | epishs gos i y ? sake, regulated properly, y ' ELT) ae eh Pe) Pe 5 tasty bth ANXIOUS WIDOW.—We Would you undo his recognition of Carranza dissection for Science sak oe riage “it us aD A AMMEE SEN OTA Te SL SM han whether i€ wanle ba wert Would you undo what he has done through his |is infinitely- preferable to dissection as ¥ Then te ia Ee a pee soe a ae 5 push collection of your board bi of ave robbery, formerly so prevalent,| 4 $i tm ay ah : RRR CED OES Cate le seein ORE PRE AE Ss Fgh heart ae A od it is doubtful of any success peg’ Mexican policy and otherwise to win the confi- | Come sr ; a ae it ah qh ocs | =) AF aK rane i Vine lS Pte Oey: Teo ok +4 pre eg matter now stands with the r d friendshi d Hes ef Latia-Amer before the existing arrangements were made for; 2% . een ea ed | ES,» “one ar : ence endsbip ana co-operation Of Latin-Amer- 7: oor in GARBAGE CAN eg :: ‘ the disposal of the bodies of the deceased p faaete euvaeae ale one ee the city institutions. 4 oa y A a Ch a LY Ae ope ey SV Hi AL 2 tap tiae: needs of —- but not one for Sirrveieetemirerremet Ss aR gies ogo oN i cover. LAREDO.—Without all: tacts as fe contract of purchase it wit tee eat : er, Re dey mB xe , possible to answer yo »! . q 1 én Your contract ought to be . a ‘et a ie 5 Ag Ang i al oes Oa ay eee ~ Cag APs et ge —- Og te et INTERESTED.— gt St. the ordinary form f city | Illinois ae James is; Lawrence Y . Sherman, tives, at. : ~~ GRAPHO.—Were we to ‘ness addresses there 10 give hy i and space for nothing else. : FOURTEENTH ARD pA = ha&S been printed e and time in every newspaper in S¢é. Louls, 4 the present Democratic candida Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams of domestic and foreign turmoil. _ +++ t by any man in the White House? If ae The high cost of living is in some cases merely a the Republicans not do it? They have| Boston's vast Gospel shed and Connecticut's the cost of high living. trol of this nation almost from thejsuccessful inebriate farm may do wonders for ST SURE at doe ment for seven and a half years , a i the Government). Mr. Taft was in the iat SOE ; fea The Colonel has begun to fight his battles over He shows increase in garrulity. We can ‘four years. Why did they not crush} PROBATE RECORDS AND DODGED TAXES. again # and declare themselves for the common ip tle f Ives that he is ad- @id they not pass the Federal Re-| Richard W. Sears, head of the Sears, Roebuck} no longer conceal from ourselves that : nd the child labor law? Why did they | mail order house at Chocago, died in 1912 leaving/ vancing in years. ‘he high cost of living, which con-!an estate previously thought to be valued at about; Mr. Olney, who twisted the British lion's tail higher all the time they were there, $12,000,000. ‘Later investigation showed that for; over Venezuela, having written a strong letter y are now accusing President Wil- 7 , the ° ont ue six years prior to his death it had a value nearly| in support of Mr. Wilson’s foreign and other S. I. ARMSTRONG: |four times that amount. Fixing the assessment | policies, perhaps the Colonel thought it opportune at $47,000,000 for the years beginning with 1907; to tell about his own obvious and glorious imita- and ending with 1912 Chicago will collect a round| tion of 1902 when he ruffled the German eagle's ltor of the Post-Dispatch. $1,000,000 from the estate in taxes dodged in|feathers. His own heroism does not suffer any a i of Education wants the bond issue to| these years. from his telling of it, though if made public in t saya, to be able to build more schools} Probate records are constant! brin 1902 it might have seemed rather an anticlimax te erg merease salaries. Our Board of Educa-| sinijar instances of taxes a ha nan ag after the Cleveland-Olney stand of b few years em | to te very short-sighted in thinking . ged on a smaller the p Has this State, unlike other | before. © public is going to be bamboozled into |8c#le im Missouri. ie ? a bond issue to build more buildings when states, a statute of limitations that bars the co]-| It seems that when the Kaiser was pressing _knows full well of the extravagance/ lection of taxes when once they have been guc-|Cclaims for revolutionary damage against Venez- eas thevotane cae sos lesen such ‘cessfuly evaded? If not, why do we see no efforts | ela, he was repeatedly urged by the Colonel to rath evi for the bond issue would be} *t® compel heirs to pay what is justly due from| "bitrate the matter. But the Kaiser, bent on ‘that t Board of Education wishes to increase the | estates? occupying a Venezuelan port, repeatedly declared Dopatiett -— And ate his supper undismased:; I think the horse knew very well The bird came for the grains that fell. For his eye was. looking down, And he danced the corn about @ in hia nose-bag, tilll ghe brown Grains of corn were tumbled out; And I fancy that he said, ‘‘Eat it wp, young Speckle-‘Head.”’ _—— ere eo of High School Teachers. The driver seon came back again, And he climbed into the. dray ; Then he tightened up the rein, And the sparrow hopped away: Bui when the horse's ribs were hit, The sparrow didn't care a bit!’ teachers, or other officers; nor such test ever be R r any whatever. This is und fundamental condition on whi dowments are receiv M. M.—Among the ancients the East it was thoug Aa moon was capable of pda 3 a stroke, driving them Mors | .sun and moon strokes are mention ir Psalm cxxi 6: “The sun 6me not smite thee by day, nor the me , by night.” In Carnes’ “Letters | Te the st’ it is stated that bal in habitants of eastern countries Delew that the sight of peracns W who slee with their faces expose to peo Py. would soon be utterly belief is not uncommon ‘tn th try that the moon shining on individuals has the effect of ing insanity. As sh belief was at one time univ may be mentioned that ou a madman, “lunatic,” is Gerive ot the Latin luna, the moon. is so intense at times in Cuba eonpentnany HOW TO HANDLE A STUBBORN CASE. She: Well, we have money at last! From the Pocahontas (Ill.) Patriot. ’ The town of Witt, in Montgomery County, now has tn its He: Yes, We'll have to te =p something else to midst a Seventh Day Adventist revival. They have a hell be unhappy about. fire orator from the South and one North, Kentucky and Michigan. The meetings are held in tabern elan waters within 24 hours. Before the 24 hours; aia to attract large crowds. Witt nats had Pentel 9 ; were up the Kaiser had mendéd his ways, had; ‘ound of revivalism for the past year in an effort to shoo the saloons out of the town, but they still continue to dis- or can he put his heart into his|_ BELITTLING THE ALLIES’ N EFFORT. consented to arbitration and, according to the; jose red Heker just the same. If they padtiiih Gace ees’ dene that he is underpaid and. is Colonel, was a good boy for a Jong time after-! complish something, we suggest that th the financial problem. On the whole, said Chancellor von Bethmann- , under the leadership of some red- high ‘imadieiet wlcte Gnotanie: add, in his recent report; stated that St. | Hollweg in his s ward. eech When they get going just right, hong the first cities in the cost of tae we see incl x! Ay to the reopened Reichs- The Colonel returned from South America rats nulls gg — “en Vemeve the Saliune | and overhead maintenance, but low| | © Bh we ence Of the enemy on}and the River of Doubt early in the summer of and running expenses. Sych | the Somme which cannot. influence the general 1914 and en route to the marriage of his son in hance’ not make for efficiency. result. ‘ . Spain visited England and France only a brief @ St. Louis public know that this city rut ‘Seventeenth in the salaries paid to|. - 2° ilies’ gains on the map must be looked |time before the great war broke out. His’ omnis- must have told him that fight- igh ¢ ‘teachers? If this condition con-|f0T With @ microscope, says the Crown Prince of | cience. of course gd bray Dest esohera will not come here, nor | Bavaria. ing was coming. * Why did he abandon civiliza- A correspondent with the Germar army figures tion to its fate? a Se. setters. noe recovered three-tenths| urope even yet does not realize the calamities ~—e ar Wines exh hie! e 50,000 square kilometers it might have escaped that disastrous summer ‘ the Fire Department. - Nis 7 4 by " + " ‘ te Satine « sineas * , OE SEE eae Re re SMES cS ap ae ae Coane ae ne ‘ bal isd SB RE OF os eee peers as. Er vege Yeu @ MBs gad ba 89 nse i) he gh Peta ety hz Met he PET wg » Bt Rig Specaet yak) eae ee p ; re dae os ae Pe hat 4 - Gtei in x % iW Ce fg dy aie. 2 ay Sy 5 titute a day's work for al)|2#"4 in CONFUSED G, 0. P. TOPOGRAPHY. laborer per aie by the city, and perhaps use up all the iron ore in the world. Henry D. Hstabrook of New York, also-ran as- “prevailing rate ot wages shall pirant for President at the Republican national But how much Union territory did Gen. Lee + 4 this to the Honorable Boara overrun after the brilliant victories of the two | oUve?U™ is said by the Globe-Democrat to have Daves. Instead of} BUll Runs, Chancellorsville and Fredericksburg? made a speech Friday night at Concordia Turner CONVENTION. HILE watking up a quiet street. A maid I saw, arrayed in white, Half-screened from view i in soft Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets. In the twilight t > must prepare and appoint Ser if they wish to use the rand underwriters’ inspectors. 14, FIREMAN. es Mie Very little whose possession remained undisputed. But those victories left the Unionists dazed and crippled in force for a time. How much Virginia territory did Gen. Grant gain while his army lay in the trenches before Ric from July to ‘the following spring? |Searcely one square mile. How much more terri- jtory was occupied as an immediate result of the 3 ‘operations that ended at Appomattox? Globe-Democrat’s report of the speech. is the fol- lowing: Who gave us our liberty? Need I ask that, here in sight of Lexington ond Concord and Bunker Hiil? Did he point when he said this to the South Side Bank and the malthouses and sternewirths of Pestalozzi street and other towering structures of St. Louis’ adjacent brewery district? No won- Oi 4 Uinesembowere’ porch. A sweet, gee Bright enile she flashed at me. 'Twas quite unthought, unmeant, for pink She blushed and turned aside. That I should smite and go my way, Though tempted by her smile Two youthful souls who-.found at sight I think ‘Twas meet to stay. We Want Gardner for Governor Donnelly Undertaker and , Funeral Director serious dera gestive apparatus. a mosanae “a B copies bb ermanen imself of ~" : habit: 4 kinship not to be dénied ; Delight that neither fain would hide, : Could each but know the other. Tight, vik CMS ESSN Hes C46 ODS an heen eke Hard laws of conduct bade me go, A mover’s sign: Nor epeak nor make a, sign. § But no aS , ees I cannot see why it ia right | | a : That strangers thua whom Fate intenda : a in, rate Shall meet, cannot at once be friends. | ges oF pe eee © oe « "ee Pee eee eaeseeated onder! ‘Scarcely a Virginia county. Still that victory der he “brought the crowd cheering to its feet,” Oysters * ‘when’ =e theant the fall of the Confederacy and the speedy as the same truthful repokt mestiele ai et ee eo ; att me to | occupation of all its territory. Did Mr. Estabrook really deliver the speech n : be that the new successes of the allies | just as it was prepared for a Boston audience? jermans no serious cause for apprehension. Or did the Globe-Democrat print the Boston ver- ep acd the ae in Pio teranng sion of the speech as good R. G. 0. P, stuff need- . tor a . | ie. ‘ing noe editing? Or = both ‘slightly confused | ; he their. Llp atid es *#ep @ +See yeeue
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7 ———s eplneredialingens. eaiadnin . ‘ . - : ; . a ee a 4 See iy ‘ Ag eet : , Pega es dake > % . , . . ” *, eae % 8 2 ¥ en es ned 4, ‘ ; z ee i RE a . Lite ‘ } = (2 5 Xi; . ; > a % , ; es . . b) % ot gi Ghur é 3 x is * i, gen dee ‘the Ms * ah . : sf ‘ Aird - j £ ™ + r Pr Se 2 es Sus. Ps) . i : \ P Z _" aie ey ahs Fi - 7 eee Siar agile Fe! -. ; ieNies » a + ay , ew 2 sie Pry F F ee ge . Testes let. & r it afin Bee | Se : - a " a by fy a vs ; rg Le ; . las = ¥ 3 > Re oth) ae we are Pees we are cies é lose all ote: through wanting ide oes ‘HE atmosphere is the gaseou velope that surrounds the earth consists of oxygen, nitrogen and auf acid, together with a very variable a tity of watery vapor. When mo fh SRY 8 ae | R. FOX lived in the woods that up his ind where to go first, : “and | 80 per cent of water vapor is p ugar: hanabas % ‘key's Hi Stori ee 7 stood. between: two farms: Both |now he will have no’ breakfast,” said} atmosphere is saturated. Highty-fo draws buster, waly Wait the qrainte SEE”: we cs- taee ab teen Wee Bavarite umorous or es , of these farms had fat.hens.and| Mrs. Reddy, “because it was just day-|cent of humidity is therefore %& par cent | crab meat, yolks, seasoning, drawn but-[ the sauce; is SPE. INS SEP EAE chickens, and geese and ducks, too,” break when I canfe in the house.” *. ea se incncy 7 Coe apart) et. PE amen Pay pens a tw ger ap ili gone ot rt — . ; ; we was sometimes in a eh: ‘ “e.” said r.{15, it ie 84 per cent ‘of a possibile | } ture. Sift remaining crumbs over top : (Th gqnerat impression among Western peoples: that ‘the Turks are Sanne’, "for he ‘would have: ket: ta mead Migs 14 gatexs fellow to| ent, or within 16 per cent be complete |ard slightly brown in quick-oven, i a Pgre we and solemn race is correct only as regards their outward demeanor.}y. s., yotn places the same night,|jave such a wise -wif | mp ture tion. ) pe suger, juice of © lemons "cups tee . ic Of their lterature, and Pol the tales told by the public and it was a far run over. the hills | (Copyright by McClure Ne spaper Syndicate.) Stuffed Peppers— Remove * ant pia 1 can grated pineapple. Make 4, y 48 the delight with which t dwell on practical jokes andjand through the woods. ng | eae Household Helps. bre aruNT chica ‘of uattak Gh. too: ‘Bake | piece or rolled crackers, yolks 2 hard- siow dven about 6 hours. ~} boiled eggs chopped fine, 1 tablespoon fatijlemon juice, % teaspoon mustard, dash| Baked ‘wales wk ' thibleupoons wr cayenne pepper and sait, 1 cup good | melted butt>r, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, —_ TE EEE ee | Rockland, Me., yearly, produces 1,000,-| and inside of green peppers, being 3 the water’ and and boil ee life he was . place in botling | 8¥TUP of the sugar seated fun-making. Among the favorite tales are the anecdotes of the creer en pay Lipo opie mind as he ig aie rer il ; waine ema hott pesforren Reagent trom {for 35 minutes, yet e- gt ~ : ; | : a 5 pene and. sayings of Nasr-ed cuiseor) ‘near Bityrno aaa hoor) was. ofi this certain meet. oe 0s A oc gad hip ot ee van’ al ee China ha# sent Government agents | water, drain and fill with stuffing ae a. Borns anon rate alga half ice ‘ a co ’ . , sing , century in Akschehir (or Akch yrna, Reddy Fox and, his - wife grape juice and shredded fresh pine-|%road to study the manufacture of|of chopped meat, moistened and half salt. ked flee T ction given the same wood that Mr. Fox ‘ } telegra and telepho m m soned “with onion juice, ) has been at J y lived in, and he knew that Mrs. Fox apple. One may combine these ingre | >, salt and pepper. Bake until skins are ee gt that tell Nasr-ed-Din’s varios ad- | dients in any proportion one prefers, em a - water until the ne °_bringe woperner “tnoes ataries would not leave a chicken, duck OF!) + the entire mixture should stand | ‘Two-thirds of all the male adults in| tender, basting with water. Cedtish Wissle—Pick up 1 cup cod- 0! aamaeie — ay ver mn s with his donkeys.) goose if shé found out about both| «ome hours to ripen. industry in ‘the typical industrial State fish, place in saucepan with enough) ight and rotary mo" coe [ye—™ NE day Nasr-ed-Din, lost in| keys and told his wife that she should| sams In cleaning painted woodwork {sis husetts (144,000) get between| Meat Leaf—Taxke 2 pounda of ham: {water to cover; let come to» boiling} v f you : | » thought, was leading a donkey| do it thereafter. She was not a woman! where are nice fat ducks at Far-|petter to use a strong kerosene ade $15 a week. Three men in every | burg steak; % cup of milk, ‘4"crackers | point; drain and cover with ‘water EY ur han a the bridle. One of a group of| who had the least intention of Going} iner Jones’,”” said Mr. Fox, starting In}than “ny kind of soap. “sg iat aa © aon’ Gok pepper anda tagain: turn ott aw rail Thicken ‘ "s feet eee * use of @ Se = ‘ve youth.” It is 3 3 ounces of ee, —_—_—-—~ a Sy eee thing lads crept behind him,, anything that he warite?; so there was} :nat direction, “and Farmer Browny ga : a a undies: ee Teaitull the head-stall from the|a violent dispute which ended in thelias the best geese,” he, said, turning : mp. ne ) = : " the Fagin build . Santen: ype put it over his own head, mutual decision that neither would utter|pack and going toward Farmer | f/m 7 ) 8, | | ee pene a8 Ee a o ; @ 7 ; , ‘ HELPS, ~ ee > art thou?”. he asked. Outhidding All. He Buys Mrs, Reddy Fox started out early that i | : : ' | | Mer man, animal: = a wee “ 5 am thy donkey,” answered the ) . . 3 night because she did not know exactly : % | cet g ze where there ia no = @ a vi meabond. ‘Alas! once I was human, Back His Own Animals. where to go, and her husband always : - . ' me g ' ? , . isappear. she was gone, a thief entered the house. i ‘lime is excelient. 9 stroked his beard refiec-| He was frightened at first when he saw RA aagh Peon apn Mig Fg al wine ; am giad for thy sake,” said] Nasr-ed-Din, but as that person said Mr. Fox, thinking first of Farmer zi eg Te ; bile the others ran off with the donkey.|@ single word till the matter of feedin? | prown’s house. ‘“‘Now, which way shall Bont tet and you . i tt sO angered my parents that they NY “reene nis me sat in & corner and {followed her advice, so he waited at , | . *% : tive’ - * 3 2 7 ose that it had to happen jnot a word, the thief gathered everything Sones! tucks ané then’ ef Fermet . at ee | ardgreparty turned around | the donkeys was settled. They agreed}, go first? If I only knew whether vi sal Pe astonishment that he|that the one who spoke first would/ mrs. Reddy Fox knew about both or not li SCahert aawn him | ss in tow i of the| have to. yield and serve the beasts/it would be easier to decide where to given you one. with t garbage @ their curse on me, and I was trans- kept his mouth shut with all his | home to care for the children while Mrs, ECT cleanlin ed into a donkey. But just now, as might. His wife, unaccustomed | Reddy looked things over. gpa of roaches. 2 wert leading me, my mother sawl/to silence, soon felt such torment that which he had started. | faithfully thereafter. 7 go first.” ~ ND while Mr. Fox was trying to work at ali In that moment Ijshe had to seek the,opéen air. While make up his mind where to: go d Md pepper tea. (Keep. 26 @ | ‘to my donkey. Go; and do not angerjand went away, Waving the house : a ’ —. sey S . , , looki longing! ch trap; bait trap 7: . ‘ake parents aghin.” stripped clean. Brown’s geese ane ooking gingly _— tygtghaill “? in each direction. SINTS. * ei ‘ os eed F Tan away, and Nasr-ed-Din W hen Nasr-ed- Din’s wife réturned and ** Ah, ha,’’ she said as she saw Far- n may be -_“ juror. market to buy another]saw an entirely bare room, she clasped mer Jones’ white house on the hill, ‘Bankrup Coles. > first animal that he sawther hands in dismay and cried: ‘‘What “that solves one side of the woods, but ; Z will At you all. “same donkey that he hadj does this mean?” page , Pi omedl : “ \ why.sin the world does he-walk back pope! ned hy the morning. Be went up tc; “It means that thou must feed the}, or ne starts this way?” 4 t and whispered into its ear: ‘“Hast/ donkeys,” said Nasr-ed-Din, severely. When Mrs. Reddy Fox saw a farm fou engered thy parents again al-| “Now thou canst see what a sin obsti-|)ouse she knew there were hens or m : nacy is, woman!” ducks there, and perhaps both, so she : At these words the foolish bystanders; At last Nasr-ed-Din determined that hej aig not wait to tell Mr. Reddy to go; are< with laughter. Nasr-ed-Din let} would not be troubled any longer with | she went herself and came back with Maugh. He was glad that he knew/the ungrateful. beasts, so he took them|two fat ducks. wetter than to buy such a weird beast,/to the market placeand hired an auc-]| When she came near Mr. Fox's house "oF even to clair it. tioneer to sell them, ‘The auctioneer|she saw him doing the same thing, Th haa another donkey which was/ Was a skillful one, and he praised the; walking Yirst one way and then turning not to agy devilish. One day | donkeys so highly that Nasr-ed-Din fell} and going in the other direction. garden to market. It bit the first man|ir lve With them again. Mrs. Reddy dropped the ducks in the aie Gieliad the second, and) When he observed, in addition. that! doorway of her houss and thea trotted fe déath rate from degenerative diseases (dis- ed the third. Nobody knows | buyers thronged around them, and that] off again, and this time she went to the vessels and kidneys) to m- t it “~would have done to the fou they tried to outbid each other, he fother side of the woods. and there she 2-ases of heart, blood SSE c ‘ ) buse the public auctioneer refused thought: ““‘These animals evidently are|saw Farmer Brown’s big house. crease 6 20% in the last thir ty V ears. “any more bids, scolding Nasr-ed-[,~@rgains. | must not miss them.” There- “Reddy,’’ she said, a little later, when y for offering such a useless} Upon he outbid all the others and suc-|she had brought home two fat geese, %. “I did not offer him,’”’ answered | ceeded in buying back all his donkeys. “this igs the very best place to live we The Mgeeicbile has C: aused an mere; ise in Aac- ‘I merely brought him here to show! Proudly he led them home tostell his}|ever have found. There is a farm house ' wife. She, for her part, had just bought]on both sides of the woods and Mr. cidental deaths. provisions and had succeeded in getting| Fox showed me the way to them. It \ extra ‘weight by resting her arm on the} certainly is nice to have good neigh- ye pre scales. When Nasr-ed-Din heard this | pre. Out of 100 healtliy men at the age of 25— die before-the age of 68, mous. & Fi . 41,882,277; fe- ition Fr i “es NE day he lost one of his best ue re, soyously: “Mr. Fox showed you the way,” ex- “156,865; negro, donkeys. While he ran around — ¥ a how we can get enor-} claimed Mr. Reddy. ‘Well, he must | seeking it, he uttered continua | ™@OUS!Y rich! [ will sell to you! have changed in a short time, for he | wil he rich 1 wilt he ea) Ny the Insured to provide a life income An aie Ree A es ee ee PROVISION: himself, and the income is guaranteed i 54 will Pe dependent upon friends, relatives FOR any event for twenty years. One hundred — t. Louis” has _ expr jon: of gratitude. ‘““‘Why do you (Copyright. 1016. by Julius W. Muller.) told me this was a terrible place to or chy ‘ity. OLD AGE t@enty per cent of the face amount of the W- Be. | AN e thanks when you have just lost so 2 live. There were no farms within miles cade a _ pr clor ‘an animal?” asked his friends, Waste in Potatoes and miles of these woods, and if you "3 policy will be paid to the Insured in twelve ual : sional instalments in the event of Totaland Per- atly. “IT am thanking Allah,’’ ITH the potato crop of the Uniteg | had not been so set upon coming here manent Disability occurring before the age of sixty any is with the receiver- A Special Combination policy will pay an annual or monthly income during the life of your beneficiary and the income will be paid for at least 20 years, even if. the beneficiary\should die. een €. | DEAT In. the event of Accidental Death ° , | FRO double the face amount insured will be ACCIDENT paid. ¥.—Advise owner to The Wen: and Tear of Modern Life has caused ut not one for each — non-absorbent ma- t and having . «4 hout all facts as sa: : hase it will not be wer you properly. t te be acknowl- fea tv give record terest under the In old age waligy values may be used by ve veel | 4 4 ne we i Nasr-ed-Din, “that I was not States 46,000,000 bushels less than |! Should have gone to the woods where be tim ag te the donkey, for then I would be| the estimate of a month ago, experts|Mr. Bear lives and Mr. Wolf, for s gery would I not?” say housewives must economize or manv rene TOE Sie ee Be ee SOE tO _—" "man tried to borrow a ember from | Will go without. The crop estimate gives there. He was almost starved living A ual im. “I have none,” answered he. At| 318,000,000 bushels. — ) = i, amnent the donkey began to hee-} “It is rare to see a family meal in ~ O Mr. Fox told you that, did he?" - koess Interest Dividends will be paid in cash at thejend of each policy year after the first. ag have one!’ said the man,|®ny community in which the housewife said Mrs. Reddy. “Well, he did ‘*Why do you lie so?” has not included so generous a portion not gain his point this time for Din drove the fellow away] °f potatoes that from half to a quarter he no doubt thought, you would be For further details send the attached coupon to | | pac: and cried in deeply offendei| °f the cooked tubers are left over,” a frightened and go to the othef woods — cah you doubt my word, tch, and believe the word of on uble donkey?” aang one day and alighted to to some business, throwing his the donkey before he went. f stole the cloak. When he re- roy saw that his garment was angrily at the donkey. ere potato handler said. ‘‘Some of this sur- plus is, of course, used for warming over, and some is fed to household pets, but a great part of it is wasted. | “It would work. no hardship on the housewife to calculate a little more ac- curately the amount of potatoes that will be eaten. If this were done in the 20,000,000 households of the United States, tv live, but I knew this was a good place to live because Mr. Fox lived here, but 1 had no idea how nice until tonight."’ “Did you meet Mr. <x on the way to one of the farms?’ asked Mr. Reddy Fox. “‘I met him on the war to both farms, but he had not reached either when I rnational Life Insurance Senne Eighth and Chestnut Sts., tr wei) st go home without @ cloak,” the present figure of 15 bushels a vear eg ‘shalt go home naked consumption could be materially re-}|last saw him,” said Mrs. Reddy Fox, . ” He took the saddle off the don-| 2Uced without, in fact, affecting the laughing so heartily that her husband E it om his shoulders and rode} ®™0U"t of potatoes actually used for|thought she had lost her wits. And Way, well pleased that his food. then she told him about Mr. Fox: how aC “no advantgge over him. The 1,306,019,560 eggs New Yorkers eat he was walking about trying to make he rode a donkey forlin a year, laid end to end, would reach| — ———— I, » en &@ respect amownt-/ more than twice around the world, ana|% } INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUILDING St, Leste, Caaaery. rf to love. He made so many} tho annual egg bill is $50,000,000. ) that they quite filled a bis 3 = : fhen he felt its great weight, he} ‘There are 2,390,000 blind persons in the Patinr saae'§ SZ 4 4 ’ ’ wt “ni. j y | oft. the donkey on which the] world. SOAEAGY SNS <_t A eaiee oe aN J ave had loaded it. Hoisting it to ) , “fe ee The Discomforts n back with excessive pains, he a * fon his donkey with the assist- | | of a . sha k you, kind friends,” said Nasr- ¥ ae, “tow aie poor anima] AAP | THE CRISIS | snot Reed to carry this terrible bur- Chilly Morni Carried Safely Through a Severe i Sickness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ty oe Vegetable Compound. Gas Fire Be Sure and See : Our Heaters Many Sizes and Prices TAO MWe A \ AVY + ~ _ ‘\ MASSEY WILSON, President J. L. BABLER, Vice-President and General Manager of Aguada CLIP OUT ‘ons C-O-U-P-O-N International Life Insurance Company, : Eighth and Chestnut Stzs., St. Louis, Missouri. Without obligation to me I will be glad to receive further details of your Special Combination policy. I am now in good health. fe PG fade ftn4 (ony) [2a [Ps ‘*When I was experiencing a pro- tracted case of illness J had a tumor ras large as a el child’s head. The ; doctor said it was three years com- ing and gave me Hija medicine for it un- | : " replied N asr-ed-Din, £ ‘ the donkey that is turned ae othe donkey with cans one wen’ } forth to sell milk. At the Arrangements Made for Deferred Payments. city for some time. The Laclede Gas Light Co, | pogray eet Berton Eleventh and Olive Sts. be _ o Pave Ae ZAMS en ase so my sister-in-law eo ae near erite raey arare) eaiey Ta . se tray linage igen +e Branch stores open evenings. geet Yf Sena Baca oltbis ought Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- . ee) thf, Cup riigin —— table Compound would cure it. It ama set en eee | a me Les Le Feit the tumor and when I got home pon of valoe-—read it. not need the doctor. I took the . til I was called away from the one ; f ATT ~ al My ageis............ te a, Bee $4. TOS OGF CEH eore eC ge these +4 ig Aas oor a id rah oe ae Pinkham remedies until the tumor : = : T si, " 7 Phone N oe was gone, the doctor said, and I have | poe i 18 Rg . “Sai. — Au $3 a i umber not felt it since. I tell everyone how | ' ee oe eee , I was cured. If this letter will hel : - «cee 6c bho dbe-b cs tack oh 0 ete aes . i others you are welcome to use an BURN COKE Name hath | 708 Sees i qt —MRS, E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue, neve, 5 Tenn. m-| Lydia E . Pinkham’s Vegetable oe om. at pound, a pure remedy containing th =e Rae cscs ena 2. of good old fas! res. Ag : A : ie s Address SevneetanessereesamepWitpens sale ss ateal a fst. Louis By=Product | eae ACLEDE - Your Dealer ae ea ot and herbs, soe t bed ga 's stems. ry it rt ts any ‘symptom in | ot a SOA AT: CAMERA LITLE LIELLELE, EEE NG COTE AE A I, SMO NEO EN Ke OR REIS AOE HLT NE EE PE SE AOEIK a 4 Piet Fhe tee res . petal er igigts ough +* *3 4 i a poe it ee. S Ferewbies? rs eee eK’. 5 Rat
Page 6
Risey Qutpitches Pfeffer in Play-Off of Yesterday’s _ Postponed Contest. LUDERUS’ HOMER HELPS His Double in Eighth. Also Con- tributes to Team’s Three- . Run Rally. BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.—The Phita- del ing captured the lead in the Na- pat * pennant hunt this ing by defeating the Brook)lyns, 2. Ma inson sent his to the mound hia’s advance, d hard and con- ice «failed to f to two two- and home run. Brooklyn and ttle with no ag delivery. The vy played on a wind- - aed + P rield. How the runs were scored: : ) FIR31: INNING. . PHILAD —Paskert drove a jiner to left center for a base. Ban- -eroft Dau eit to Cutshaw. ‘Btock . a out, Cutshaw to Daube eiage : Paitted' ss to eure. ot ange 8 2 He) on 8 single to cen T. s- Was out stealing, Miller to Olson. * SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Olson tossed out Cravath a t first. Luderus doubled along the nt 1 field foul line. Cutshaw threw outs Niehoff at first, Luderus going to third. Luderus scored on Killifer’s in- field hit which Olson could not field in ey forced Killifer, Olson to ONE RUN, ‘THIRD INNING. ‘BROOKLYN—Ptfeffer oe + e Ban 129 stole second and on throw to center field t to third. Johnston scored are Bag Phen throwing out Dau- vole first. Myers flew out to Pas- ONE R INNING, LPHIA — Niehoff singled wrey. Mowrey took lli- n¢ sacrifice and threw it to ing to third and Ww. to center. first, Killifer walked. Ban- a Stock flied to Wheat. SIXTH. INNING. iL.PHIA—Whitted ed out a er Sook care: of Cra rew ou - the ball over the right I for a home rom. This unstead- Niehoff walked. Kille- Olson to a u |} Scomoocoo™ moss | coooeomonrZ Ga! womomonoem abl Gao (0) ne Ca a 1) 3 starts — and -Bason aan Quis. Chase has stolen 20 bases. Carey, Pittsburg, who is leading with 68, Flack, hits with 36; Williams, Chicago, 'in home Benton, {Ch Perri Rudol base-stealing championship, even though | = loses the batting title, for his record is* 65. thefts, far ahead of anybody else,’ thotich Se" collins wah Po ae bases Reewre. | ophning ie 7 out their ee. Oils OIC | PHILADELPma. ee ee Seat “ANTE: “Truina to Té ich the Wite - YP TBACH ‘YOU AIN'T vey “ai LEARN ® YP 1, Dm ‘ TYE, OUTLDPEE "why. DON'T You PAy « % Ll | ies ATTENTION | TO Y WHAT -L SAY, DION'T JUST YELL You THAT VOEY A ti DIAMONDS: aor 7wo HEA RTS IN THERE! WHASSA USE ME TRYING é‘ Wd PF . F es ee, | (77 eae rong, oe, YW ELE mmm Ye you pti (AE THAT A FLUSH WAS AREN'T HEARTS VUST AS PINK AS DIAMONDS P THUS OUGHT To COUNT i toR. A FLUSH) ANYWAY BECAUSE You'VE PRACTICED THIS GAME A WHOLE “ALL PINK” 7 Ph OA * RUMMY. 'S A AAI Y ‘THIAIG. - His GAME. TRIS SPEAKER AND HAL CHASE APPEAR 1916 'SWAT KINGS Cobb Is Now Hopelessly Out of the Runhing for the First Time, » in Tee Seasons. It looks as tHOugh Hal Chase and Tris Speaker would carry off big league bat- ting championships, this year. With the season to end next week, Chase is four points ahead of his nearest com- petitor, Lou McCarty of New York, in the National, and Speaker is a good points ahead of Cobb in the American. Chase has been playing a great game for Cincinnati. ecords. printed here today including the performances of last Wednesday show he has a total bases numbering 241, giving him a the league second only to Brooklyn, who is credited with 29. The National’s base stealing honors seemed «destined again to go to Max Chicago, is ahead in sacrifice runs, with 12; Burns, New York, in runs scored with 99, and’ Brooklyn: in team hitting with .261. Leading Batters. ¢ Chase, Cincinnati, .334; McCarty, Brooklyn-New York, .830; Wheat, Brook- lyn, .820; Daubert, Brooklyn, .32; ene a burg, .313; Hornsby, St Louis, - 308 ; rtson, New oe .308 ; eniladelpnie. 293; ao uis, * immerman, Chicago- e€ ork, Leading pitchers, 25 : | Wen Lost. Pet if] klyn. adelphia New York. : New York , Boston. RODD mARS ee RD ee ees BOE RI SSScsleur Ty Cobb will retain the American League ae. Bie ee the season of 1915, Ea- Biggar Cleveland, .392;~ Cobb, Detroit, Phila- lg BF oO ae Ro. 80t: Gard- Ohhengt. a , Bisler: St. Louie, SOF near De New York ‘ ng pitchers, | * = = Evy ed oe er, Boston. 13 Shawkey, sae! York. os > ae Giants Make It 26 Games in Row The Giants made it 26 in a winni double- They now need on! victory to tle the recor by the bogonotomnonstors tego —_ Com go _BSSS2SESSE5 one - of 27 set ae. club of the Texas Rube Benton was on ay MeGraw's men fm the Aaa It was a successive contest in which the Giant flingers had cnet AMERICAN LEAGUE. 283 4867 8.9 ' FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA a ver t ] th 41: ae Mee Bag ne ES iene, with me = take ok pr a Detroit in club patting, with 261. ; \ | A As ANQQi 8 at ES EET HE melancholy days are come, When éverything is on the bum. The autumn leaves are turning brown And one by one they’re falling down. Alas! could IJ but have my say, I'd make them fall the other way. While autumn leaves are very sweet, They only litter up the street. Which means that I'll roll up my sleeves And start to raking autumn leaves. Which same is not a nifty task, ’ Should anybody chance to ask. This autumn thing, it looks to me, Is not’ what it’s cracked up to be. I've heard of brown October ale, But never find a bit on sale. October ale is all a bluff; I, don’t believe they make the stuff. The well-known fodder’s in the shock, And overcoats are in the hock. Our baseball tea And there’s no b Ss are going bad, m in Gillead. The Browns are playing woozy ball, The Cards are playing not at all. The Brownies lost another game, But gained a little, just the same. That is to say, the Yankees slipped When by the Red Sox they werc whipped. Whereby the Brownies gained a space And tied) the Yankees in the race. + * On the Ragged Edge. T HE Browns are practically tied for fourth place with the Yanks and consequently are hanging in statu quo hatween first and second division. ee Yt W UMM Presentations were the order of the day. Hack Spencer was presented with: a bouquet of roses, Ty Cobb was pre- sented with another little .300 hitter by Mrs. Cobb and the Browns received 4 black eye as their portion of the fes- tivities. « bd . The Tigers, who in former years used to come down off the limb and sur- render when Carl Weilman pointed his gun at ’em, seem to have gotten over their fear of their old Nemesis, Some- body must have tipped ’em off that Carl is human. a . . Phil Kavanaugh has been appointed referee for the St. Louis Soccer League. Congratulations, Phil. Likewise condo- lences. > \ ” * It is now impossible for the Tigers to win the pennant this year. Also for the Athletics. “ oy Alibi Ike says the Browns would have first division clinched, if Armando Mar- sans hadn’t been called home by the sickness of his wife. If the Rae all vote the way they ot, Mr. Hughes stands a good chance of eing trimmed on Nov. 7. We asked our friend the Veiled Proph- et this morning, where the Cards would finish. He-~said he couldn’t tell until he looked over the schedule. Seeing that ee was no club in the National League capable of doing it, J. Pluvius took a hand in the proceedings yesterday and put a temporary check to teas Giants’ winning streak. *Tis. Tough. N account of his awkward position at the plate, Walter Holke, the Giants’ new first baseman, had only been able to bat .344 since busting into fast company. Vi a A Walter will be a great help to his team when he learns how, to bat t. Johnny McGraw is a great manager but he is no stronger than Harry Hemp- stead’s check book. Owing to the advance in the price of cat skins, seal-lined overcoats will not be so popular with actors this winter. New. Men Drive in Browns’ Only Run; Browns Miss First Division Chance By W. J. O’Connor.” When Opportunity knocked at Sports- man’s Park yesterday, the entire Brown team went to the door and kicked him down the steps. Ward Miller and Del Pratt went so far as to kick old Opp in the ribs, while Carl Weilman made ugly faces at him; but Opportunity finally scrambled to nis feet and ran { get is come back it’s Wecnues I’m blind and have lost my way. The Browns are un- grateful.”’ And be it known, the only one who is aoa ra from the Browns. Many of t eir ormer fast in the days of success, a scant 900 were cag the Browns began their Detroit for first division. Those who came out were mistreated, for the Browns yielded to an named Mitchell, who hasn't beaten ha hy ° body else but the Browns. He trimmed ‘em again yesterday, 4—1, although he had nothing on his fast ball but best wishes. Any left-hander that t af should t the _ ted with aoe less fe Plank pitches the enemy runiess. Substitutes Score Only Run. Yesterday, for instance, the only Brown run was manufactured by the rves, Gene third and ftumler drove Johnny gan with 8 tong. and none on in hi genes d isn’t > game against the Yankees, Was in, t one ae Bobb by Veach and Lee Takes Marsans’ Place. e absence of. Armando Marsans, who is on nie way to Cuba, Billy. Lee played center field. © went hitless erday, a though he led the adie, "artte of the ‘ang? . a to left that Veach stabbed with one an Jennings evidentiv thinks very litt rowns. ge didn't bring Bush, le . eS Cove “a ree of nis brightest stars. Cobo made the trip use °. com Louis to Roy mn, Ga., oo. TO m4 Ty also is a attraction “1 ons such on are needed ta these lean day In seven of the nine innings Wellman set the gers down in pase e he six hits and walk aly one man, gg nel a ball to each n the pinch and all work went for naught. Del hit « ferocious ingle to 1 “eu ae 8 e@ to left,” 2 explains not only yesterday's] a AND SKILL RIVALS AGAIN IN MURPHY-WHITE G0 St. Louis Bantam Has a “‘Good- Night” Blow—Albanian. Extremely Clever. Those ancient rivals, Science and Punch, will have another ring wrangle. Saturday night, at the South Broadway Athletic Club, when Jimmy Murphy, the St. Louis bantam, faces Jabez White of Albany in a 12-round boxing bout, weijght, 116 pounds at 3 p. m. Murphy as the niftiest punch owned by any man of his tonnage in these _ When he gets it across solidly, is opponent's knees begin to sag and general actzons to register defeat. urphy by na means iacks skill, In fact he has held his own well with the will-o-the-wisps arry Kabakoff, Coulon and oth- Of all those who faced Kabby, Murp y is the only one able to connect for a Sleep producer, against the little Hebre White is known by his work, which he has omplished here in a manner to need / exhibit of a union card to prove hi, a master mechanic. White, in his defeat of the skillful Benny Mc- Neill, showed everything a first-class boxer could want. Distance May Affect Result. Whether th@fear of a knockout punch owned by Murphy will cayse any change in his fighting methods remains to be seen. The guessers gre picking White to out- oint the South Side boy. But it’ long route, yo have sot and herhabe e distance ma ave som the result e bearing on ther uts solieduied Johnson vs. Eddie on ty eiers, eight rounds; Harry Stapp vs. Chee eende} ey Okel, eight The Aurora A. C. opens At its headquartets, Euclid awonan and Natural Bridge road, the follow. ing athletes will dittribute Zloves at each other: Kig Reagan vs. Nick Kube, 12 rounds; Abe ‘Sherman VS. Young Griffo, eight rounds; Red ge tA or Kid Zebrowitz, the 8 error, tour rounds; eo AMERICAN LEAGUE, 4-5-0; Browns, 1-8-1. Mitchell and Spencer; Weilman, Hartley, Rumler and Hale. Boston, 3-9-1; New York. teries: -Ruth and Thomas; Walters. Other games postponed NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batteries: Hamilton 0-5-2. Bat- Shawkey and Detroit, stpond -Chicago, open date, Other games postpon ee bso Tom Ry ian 4 7) ®) * TTO FLOTO suggests that if they would restore the finish fight- ing game about. 75 per cent of the alleged boxers would go back to work. Which would be an appalling calamity to the free lunch counters, about the only thing some fight- ers ever worked. r Night’s chance to retire, now, as Pa has . New York—Irish Patsy Cline defeated Young Fulton in 10 fast rounds. Dayton, O—Nip Howell of Day- ton and Dummy Jordan of Cin- -einnati fought 12 fast rounds te a draw. . Cleveland — Battling Murphy outpointed Lee Finn in 10 rounds. Bruno Chick Redgers. John esr ts a in cog exc emer ap. A the main il Billikens vs. Abarat | he £ Event of University, Cali. ber Arranged.» EASTERN Yale, Paisiceunee as e. th Pes portant Factors Play 2 “heir Se ee ee — —— ——— a a , at i Bl i hl i il il An abundance ot fo or less of the practié will be played : hroug try. None of the « with IE oe Bee scheduled forr early in the Yale University a taken on @ Carnegie Tech, but one contest, | a iy ave on 1 serub practice | bh Six Local Comairs D St. Louis will have pi ball today. Five. igh and one university the calendar. bb will face a afternoon in baer Cone py ates re played ar or Solumt me ae " “ enth and rary quarters of tl Tourist Fal 1 > to Tex & Dallas 2: sinc s Sec cves BESO Eagle Pass........... 43.60 Ft. Worth ......... 29.90 The Naty £Zpez? Daily after October 1st—final limit May a, STOP-OVERS AT PL Laredo aa San Antonio - seen Waco ia edi . The Katy (ind rons Ga nt - Bes is ‘3 4 ws Eitan Fn S = a % be” Now, a trio of fine, fast Katy trains to Ts f ae ‘*Special in all the name implies’”
Page 7
ES To = Mime eae | ga ii! aig) r 4 Atch. — 108%, |107 : Hibus ee i marine Campaign. Been, Sim coc eee es 1OMiRa AGT) /18G%4 [107 ’ gy P Uuperior | eeael 63%, | 02'4 ifs 1 z : L eS AE apes ARTE Bee ia } Leased Wire From the New York | Cg 6 | GB BE BH @ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. comer “Cane Ruger al 884 | ee | Hi 64 rae A ot SM! L : YORK, Sept. 20.—The Evening | Chino’ Copper °°" '} 57°") 57) BOs, in oad copyrig ted financial review) Gn ik. 1... 18%) 1o%) dee} Io ie. ae or ae ; at action of today’s stock market Colo, Sou, . pid. ..| A eR ee of S characteristic of exactly this stage|(Con. Gas .... "|! 13d ig 18814 | 18844 1ds & } Speculative mania. Sudden and ex-jrucible Stee) _ |. | OS | 954g) PhS) we sly ty -violent enee rg se ge rele @ bh bi com..... al eee Sons is during the first hour o RE er | 26 | 2644! 23 | 284 in was associated in Wall street | pistiilers ..-........ ++| 3046}. 2 iteearl fo Cas aa With the threatening predictions] i050 jc, ged | 4034! 40 | BO % | 1 fo ae trie Ist pid we ees!| O4bg! Bbq) Gh) D4 >|) Seen © f German Chancellor. Probably General Wlectr ic 182%} 1ay led 1s? was merely uged as a convenient |G. Northern Gre case) 46% 467% | sit! 45 m@tion:*the truth of the matter be-{|G. Northern prg ...... 130mm iliy reiearte e market was in a position | Goodrich .| Fly] FOS! v4 A. C. & FP. 72%, Ff ain te ay ea o pS 13, com..... | A. H. & Li, pea... || dt Am. Loco., com S16 A 0m. 115 com......4 3 "aT 26% | bs 73°) ait 4 at ‘li 6 ET Rr 79 3 . e-e*e*eee ee i . Am. SUgar .. “Pe i112 Rea - Selephone .......} 134 **eer re ence of | llinois Centrai | |*"'|\104 "|100%/104 j100" Vulnerable to any influ int Sistraae’ ane if eile Hi YORK CURB CLOSE. NEW YORK BOND SALB Stifel, ica Par- no. 20T'R. 1,000 St. Paul 8%2 ............... at Bibs . Sept. 30. ,000 Lack, Steel "bs 0 at 1 20@ 35. 000 Ind, Steel Ge ................ at 1 1,000 G. Northern 448 ........... at 1 2,000 Atchison adj. 48 ............. at 2,000 B & Oo. sold 4s “hewn 2 ee at er ee tea debe at , 17%; @18 10,000 N. Y,. Ne ws de oak at Ch Ngee | Motor 200 5,000 Union Pacific ist. “a A at com. ogo cer Mie, 2,000 Sou, Pacific fg. 48 .......... at } 49% @49 5,000 Readin ee ek 8 ee at 1,000 Iowa Central.4e@ ........ ee 2000 N. ¥. City 48 (10860) ........ at 1 Gee 2. a. 8. FO, SSG ......00..at vO GO RE Sarees = 2,000 Central mee FRE ot Oe 164 $608,000,000 1 ' previous wank "Op. ago ae PR eg e'y ‘ee wedte 795, 362,000 aga inst ast year, -ICHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported by G. H, Walker & Co., 307 N, io, Chesebro Fourth streec. , STOCIS. 7%, Continental 685 40 CHICAGO. Sept. 30. . Cumberiand Sadiee. eu _. BLOCH Bid. Ask , pe oe tsas04, ia ndtana American en com, ........ a aa Madustrial Issue Sell Ralanc he $2.8 0.758 6 2,478, - » sane na an a SEI Sa es. $ at $325, Phen Gains to $330; Other ‘Shares Are Steady. a+. *eeeev eee ee eee eeeeeeere _e 8 © 8eF peeoegeeorerererr , R eT. LOUIS. Ss IN i + SHER . Mees... is ek: $15 1 038.1 G@ HOUSE 7:-* Last Saturday... 14,882, Ba This week ...... - 107,615, 901 15,438,349 7: Last week ..... 2, 17, 418,47 * Prev. week......: 107, 155,804 14,975,076 7 This month : ending today. ..441,536,421 63,575,308 '> Last vear ........922,063, 33,811,908 ": Last month......422,200,482 57,785,004 © Prev. month .*..417,256, 56,227,282 a: 2 monthe ago. ..440, 682 oe ie 166: > 4 months ere 58,216,035 : 2 Same week Loge cee: at last vear ..... 77,889,852 8.347.705 : : Note.—This month's Bross is @ new record for the Clearing House, Previous 5 Chieago Ry. Equipmen 5 Chica Ry. Hauipment 100 Granite Bi-Metallle at G10. O; light, $4021 Cat ttle--Receip @iin. yee $5@9 CHICAGO, 000. Slew, J heav ro : 100 Granite Bi-Metallic at (oe oxs—Re- 404 10,10; chers. $8.60 | GY, of Western steers, cows $0@0.50: atockors “and hag $5@6.50: calves, : steaty: lambs, $9.40 25: wethers. 8T@7 ear 7.75; oy 9 aie ; go and feeders, Chfe ne Livesteck. sept. 30.—Hogs—Receipts, 14, - 25c under yesterday s ay- 10.15; light, ap 7 Bd; ¥, 10.85: meerigts ob: Western steers, $6. 1562 re and feeders, $4.60@17.T0; gems . ' taaiah on: calv e3, $8. °3@ 12. Weak; w coe 30. Hogs-—Re- y, $10, 70 Ty 10.7 io! iO; light yorkers, ts, 500; steady; ee dy: top, $13. ane ice: yt Se MRR Rep SIA 14 115 | a ste ceipts, "O00. Woke Pipe SY toe Onis a . cos Sey RRR. > ey Le jo; jambs. $6.50@10. 10. we 58, Pierce Oil Diainond Mateh ............ 117 118 : o—-- i: ME. 26 Beecacceypess 4) ——— EE 6 bb aR e's 7 128 Pittsburg Livesteck. ie R 44 eee oe ee ees eer | OO TREE ctw ech ee tec cree eee 128 pt. Ky," 8 National Carbon... 2.0.72. 290, 210 reer. Pe.. Sent. @ 385 ©] quaker Onis Re ebevebe be Wee ve ane be is rercers. a 40 to #10. ? Ohic 430, Swan do pfd. ene waa aah Saas 109 1, 110 nd Be ms Ha a2 Vacuum A Sears-Roebuck .. ..... eseese 21 110% | Be .10: top lambs. $10. : MW DOG. va nc ccscnes evbipiee's 12 127 s—Receipts. 100: stea % ‘ | Sc ? td eer? eee eeeeerere eth Hi i) : —pj—~ an ‘ * ; Paris eke ewar rner eeeteaeeeres pe Pi ¥ 2s ane A avo pe geee feesssses oue ' % rn pyel ee Pg $9 Bongos. 62 was active ON] Tool COM. ..........s-ce00.: 7434 : _ Receipts @2) francs. Ex-| Gnion "Carbide ee Fel BAS 164 A, Neb., Sept. 30.—Hogs-— Receipts a-™ 86%, centimesy,j -————— ; lower; heavy. gh cogs .T5; 1 loan, Me francs. ne a ab amend : pigs, $8.75@10.00: builk $9. ae ‘Disedunte at London, Discount wo cy BOSTON STOCK MARKET. . 80,—Bar silver, 32%a per Reported = 3. H. Walker & Co.. 307 ret BOSTON, Sept. 30. ie ae et ee nag . 8983 Halis nn ing nn , —-AtorcanGle paper, vo-day pe 4.71%; demand 4.76 7-16. Francs. Ge p ’ cables gf “Suge . + rupoie ieee, “aD Government bonds * farkets, ipper market Ebay the mast week, with b epor Quota- or _neatat ons are nominal. , York - ilemedin, Sevt. yg ning firm; re- ‘extra. Bah attle—Receiptse 300: stea 5410.60; rn steers, 86.50 00; 00; stockers ang feeders, Sheep—-Receipts 8700: stea 328.25: wethers $6.50@7. 23; >. 5d: dy; native steers, cows oro. Pre $5. 7547.50 Fi "Sone. steers, dy: yearlings | " lambs $0.50 ll Cattle—Receipts, 500: stea — 1 Bheep— Receipts. 1300; stea @9 oS. at S4ec. CHiCAGwW) PROV a Cincinuati Livestock. CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Hoegs—Reéceipts, + 2600. Lower: fo'cheie and ooh 104i butchers, §$ 5 catige, $7.50@0.60; pigs and St teady ; tambs, atock. . —Ho s--Re- 10, 5 en Oe lights, $6.05 Dertie Monee: 200. Slow: calves. steady. She ob Becelins. 100 steady, $5@10 a ———- = _ oun goneph vive ST. OSBPH, Sept. 80. colts. aG00, iOmtibe ihwer: top, $10.10; bulk, dy: steers $0.5 Ser a0; cows and heifers, $449.75: calves, dy: tambs. $9.25 siepaimateonanpllpsontinltpiney Sigin Butter. ELGIN, Tll., Sept. 80.—Butier, 5@ tubs ISIONS | Open. , High. | Low a Clase, Sept. 14 50g a SOG a 14 San: ‘l12. ay om 12.87 -—_-+—_-@-—- --_— bar : 7 780 ‘for bal at i7¢ per yellow, Sc: salad, Ske: ow so | CASTOR OIT—Quote iu in per pound Ol] Quetations. LINSEED OI}-—Quote one lots of from 1 ta fer rew and NS OIL— Wi . do yellow, SSc: summer whine Brite. we: STc; summer ing—white, 87¢; ts of 200 galinn: over or 16%c per nd for N lor No. - . ante eis—in smaller Siahltee e What Is the Latest Photoplay? What Shall I Ge . te See Today? The Want Page saith: ‘ "Tis All these questions are column on the first want and use it in plan pleasures. More than this big directory, ——— What's on at “Neighbor's.” down the street? What house is putting on a treat? The ‘Movie’ fan. doth thys inquire: here, good sire! answered, Mr. Movie Fan, by the “Moving Pictures” page of tomor- row's big Sunday Post-Dispatch. You will want to take your country equaine _ Your week's! 000 offers in sa%.3 | af onths ago. declines which occurred within | Kennecott Opp A Baaace set ud ope 5a §. ee ee eee re na r a - half an hour, ran from two]}-"'C southern pea. Beret WO: OO! SURE: « «+... bo oes teneeer cess ints in various industrial/(ecnigh Valley Ry...._. ab is S28 ant iw: agner Blectric stock sold 5 points teel common breaking mearly | Lack. Steel, .......... 88 bare. between sessions today at %52 r cent under heavy sales. When this { Mex. Ooo eee ABs ae nil 112 44% lied tl ‘change to hihi : threatened detacraltsation to the | Miami Copper. ....... | SY se! 3 | gua; men rallied on the exch | mafket, 4 concerted bidding up | Maxwell eOm.....| W2by)....-1...-- u2Bigay’s close of $390. Chicago Railways the railway shares began. ,aithough evel oe ane Ey, ti.| oe | oe | Guipment stock, wes barely, eyaay on had not participated in the earlier | 7 "", : ee OER ades at an ational Ca com- Advances of a point or there- eg MR, dg wie Pee Fy F on stock was fractionally firmer at w ew try —. a bo Nat. Lead com. ......{; 7044) 701,] 40%! 2,874. Be sdap hte Mining re firm- wed in the industrial StOCKS. | Nevada Cons. ....... | 22%! wat! | 34 ese on transfers at 70 cen Parnes closed very irregular, as/N. Y¥. Cen. ........,. 100 41208 (00% 110980, United Railways securities were steady ht have been expected. . a ag H. & ea | aiee | ‘hae " dee a 7 omens preveae at that , \ - ieee Quer? 4°" . , ponds at ut after sales a oe Qatargas Norther Fiectfic |..... 1137p 103% 118% BE Ibrice bids were reduced to $62.25, with nk statement figures reflected poems Mee cewek eee Saitl aig! arti) 278 it . ers at $62.50 abb Pong id gg ae a ae > Cat eee 2 6944; Gut; | a G7§| National Bank of «Commerce sold-at : the stook a es o' © $50. |Pullman Co. ........ (8i¢ ‘177 (173 «(LTTE nohanged figures of $110 and then was Bed the Preparations or ine pogo | RY. Steel Springs //.:; 36° | 54 | BS. | 55 Ipffered at that price, with bids of $109. City of Paris loan. Under these | ney COMB. ...... 655s | 26%) 20%) 25%) 2675 Dther bank and trust ah res quoted uences the loan account eX-/| Reading COND. ose (118% | 113 4/112 49/1128 Ie, } ‘di 000 for the week. But cash | Rep. 1. & 8. ..| 8246) S284) 7744) Sug F owed Ts Tees anges we a er were heavily drawn down; | Hep. 1. & s. "pia. uae ise igi2 11s, ay Se pee ene J decrease in cash in the banks | Studebaker com. ..... ‘{aom, 184% |i8z j1gugpvestment inquiry at steady values. bei $13, 400,000 ith $10 Southern Pacific e+e 0 hae 102% | 10156 | 1ul CLOSING QUOTATIONS a eaieth ng www, WwW ky Southern Ry. com. | 25%) 25%) 26% | ; fi Anak reduction in credits at the Fed-/ enn Copper ......... | 25° | 26° | 3884) oa8E .. __ Asked e Bank. The upshot was a/ Texas Oil Co. ........ 221 (221 (240 j220) PNat. Bank of Commerce, 4 110 al 1 of "800,000 in the surplus reserves. | Third Avenue ........ | 001! G0%4! daiys bug PBtate National Bank ...-.-. , nrg us Union Bag ‘end P. com!| A i 9 |} 8% . a0. Bt ilways com. ...... if; 134 rr nion Bag and P. pfd.| 5544)..... leneus pi As Sone kh Hoh ene 84 2 o's 4 AILED REPORT OF DAY’S Union, Pacific OOM...» HORII mat ot {STAB TED Teeee te 624g a - n e ru RS ENE ge : ‘ de ae ee = 4 > . ae TRADING IN WALL-STREET | Gites. Sigs Stores 023 ion j101.% |10 oe gd ae ehedeheer ts ; : -D. Te > ge dl, ‘ U. 3. Rubber .........| | 62% | O25 Gis! Cig pe Mioch 1. -D, vel, eto esi U. 8S. Steel com....... 19% 188 gl dy il te ‘gas? Elation orgie ancients | UB get pe Eoin. RR RGSRRaa Rd | ko gee naga oe wn oaaine, }. S. Ind. Alcohol {19639 120 15/128 128 " & ee re ree a. i. 12! Be Shes ee 8 aad Mm & £ BP MepenSee€ ee oe. ini eho pea arg ge a Pottos we sie cc 42% | 42%) 42 | 42 [Wagner 1 Electric ‘s ‘ee % BED ni tes Steel and Republic an Wa Poe ee "bei | oR*" bie ‘ity of St. Louis 4a | O). . te ‘osha Pacific and American | Wabash Pfa- B. ae Me: | 35,.\ 258H 10 'National Candy, common, at 12%. sions of 2 to 3 points oc- brah = captor | aie at rtd Fy 5 Bank of Commerce at 110. 8 other prominent issues, with the Woo Nrorth a .:. ian) att tt 24 Wagner Electric at 520. Z sales again on the/ basis of Willye-Ov. com. .... Tu! 47% | 46i ae ee i) Wagner Wlectric at 330. J es for a full day. The Nor: } nt. -— wilco |. 461° | 463 yi 00 K. C. Home Tel, Ss at 981. P on a demand for coalers. Nor- | 7." MoM d "** eg ies AY im K. Home Tel. 3s at 92% J a new h record. ‘me eee 2000 tnited Railways 4s at * . advanced to its st guo- ota sales Oday, 105,000 ess 3 Chicago Ry. uipment at i. eae hy aS Oates | He RAS ae tats OS, Me] 5 Hale Natshel Teng firm. ‘| four ‘weeks ago. Since Jan te Roo, 9 13§- 9000 United Railway 4s at) a 585,000, against 118,000,000 last year. . National Candy, 1st pfd, 2 ' ) —— ey poe tana, | § mats at wz Gntiet SiS ane ean cael rk opened irregu . im oe i Ea v of 2 points. Prices | ed abo ight ‘a : Septem ber Option Expires Without Developing 7 é , ; ; rhitish. dole . P iw a Seka Tbe. to ag St. Louis ....cceced eeessssse eres sgree OE are ee 15, 156 Kansae City ......-. 151% 151% |Minneapoite ese ee 167% 167 44 ct je keomet 158b 158 a el! re 154 4. 154% @ Heb ,Chicago .... 155@ 154% 1853, Kansas City ....... 1501, 150% Minneapolis .... .. 1845 li, 164 MS baa wr ge ; 2a 142 ee Oh ee 15414 15444b Chicago ...... ' Kangas City Minneapolis ee ks. Sees a a ee eee Chicago Kansas City ts Ss ae Chicago rf Kansas City e Liverpool wheat market was quiet and steady today. American decline s offset here by lessening supplies. pot market steady, unchanged with fair demand. Cargo market steady. Mani- tobas and winters 3d lower with export offers scarce. Shipments from America are expéeted to be larger this week, and india is shipping more freely and some inerease on passage is expected. Stocks here are moderate and on the Continent light for this season of the year, and the building up of reserves will be difficult. The general market is quiet with the undertone steady and awaiting American disposition. Corn market was quiet and ifclined lower. American and Plate parcels 8d lower; spot market unchanged to 144d higher. Strong Argentine freights are affecting business. December wheat opened at $1.54% or lc over yesterday's close, sold up to $1.54%@1.54%, then lost to $1.53%%@1.53%, with a rally to $1.53%. May opened Sec up at $1.544%, rose to $1.54% bid, lost to $1. “tag 4 ba% then rallied to $1.53%@ pS corn opened tec up at 73%4c, sold at 733¢c, then lost to 7a¢ec. May opened %c up at 76%c, then lost to 764¢c asked. Oats were quiet. A Chicago wire said: “It is difficult to reconcile the rumor of rain in Santa Fe with the fact that our cable, filed in Buenos Aires at 9:50 this morning, says light rains South, but none in the North e Broomhall cable, filed in Buenos Ayres about two hours later, gives the market opening but makes no mention of rain. The morning cable from Rosa Rio, the center of the province of Santa Fe, quoted the market strong and l%c high- for wheat, and also makes no men- tien of rain.’ The New York stock market sold eff sharply on the rumor that Gerard is coming home to warn our Government that Germany will resume unlimited sub- marine operations. wae stocks of wheat increased 000 bu for one day. pons stocks are ,000 bu; last vear, 726,000 bu. "Herthwest ears: Today. Last wk. Last yr. Ponape fee ces: ae 826 NS Oc cvih esas. 191 150 659 Winnipeg ....... oo. 840 4) 1,718 eS sis kncbondes 1,383 1 007 3,203 Clement Curtis & Co. had the follow- ing cable from Argentine: “Only good eat section is the south part of Buenos Aires province. Elsewhere dry weather persists and the situation is critical. No alarm yet over corn plant- ing prospect.” inneapolis reported the cash demand dull fer all grades. Premiums out of line and flour business equally slow. No. 1 Northern blue stem 2%c to 6c over December; No. 1 Northern velvet chaff 2c to 8c over December. Clearances of wheat today were: 8000 bu St. Louis Cash Grain, Cash wheat was unchanged and quiet. Cash corn steady to 4c up and scarce; demand not supplied. Cash oats steady for white; fair local demand. Mixed slow and ic lower. Quote No, 2 red wheat, $1.60@1.64; No. 3 red, $1.45@1.68: No. 4 red, th 1.47; No, 2 hard, $1.80@1.66; No. hard, $1.61@1.68: No. 4 hard, $1. 144@ Gutite No. 2 corn, 86144¢c b; No. 3 cern, 85c: No. 2 yellow eorn, 87 te @ 88&c: No. 3 vellow corn, &7¢ n: No, 2 white eorn, Sic: No. & white. corn, R6c: No. 4 white corn, &4e. Quote standard oats, 48€; No. 3 white oats, 46% @47 ee} No. 4 white boat 8. 46046 BS: 2 oats, 46% 0; No. Oats, 46c. : > rye, $1.24 n; Na. o rye, $1.21@1.2 ee ee cee eee Duluth Markets. DULAITH, Minn., Sept. 30.—Closing: 1.1 ed, \, Rept 82. 2s Bointnnl t. ¥ ae 4: No ars De:.. " - May, 82.40% Whet ine l rd, $1.71%: 1 arteern $1,605, @ % ay. 1.0% bid Saat. Sl. ath noni- inal ee duru No. 1. ie . € g 40%: No, 2. $1.65% @1. 3.01% ‘Sept. $1 te: bis i cate te Rye. 1k Me ——-e—- — ao i Grain. 4. 3 white, Y Das. The. May. 76% meee Liverpool Grain LIVERPOOL, art. 30.—~Wheat-—Spot No, 1 Manitoba. ids 7d: No. 2 148 44; No, 3, l4s 4d: No. 2 hard winter, 128 134. Corn— Spat, American mixed, new, 10s 1 Olgd. cee cece nee | Wheat 812,000 bu, flour 15,000 bblis., wheat | and flour 380,000 bu. Corn 1000 bu: oats Australian wheat shipments estimated | oun week at 676,000 bu; India 1,792,000 |, u. (EPTEMBER WHEAT ans: ie UNDER LIGHT OFFERINGS ae ces : t liz ? Any Squeeze of Shorts—Fear of Revival _| trices steeds | GEREN CORN—iome-crows. Ze to it0 . ia s scl ‘ofton— Futures ge ent : iE: = bos. toe: : Weime-grows. i§c to German Submarine Campaign Mas: ieee ee EPRRSMEESHome-erown, s0@65e pet Checks muying. Livernoel ) ee. stan | Big to. a, in gr go A 1Be to 300 oa ial nd GO| ermine renee t= S| CARERS 00 for lation” and #308 export side: ERADISH—New home- mn, $5 ) GkS—Caltfornia valencias, $3.500 SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. pier ao "Lcteiay aes B ber box 3 , eon 2, fet tad : Oule-grown. 4)¢ per 100 . ia. +8.O4+ Mes- Reported by St. Lows Merchents’ © Fg potas PEACHES ARE RULING FIRM nds ie en ial sport tian BLO. Set orn 4 bP sas mide and vel: Low. RS er Friday. boat Year. , on , or Cote, fat ih0i, ian Sian ett oe oe Apples Are ig Good Demand and Mar- Ae pos eine grew a. “$0. to 35c per (Following are current prices on beef cuts 164% 11 ‘6 i ip pe ket Stromg om Fancy Stock= TORS cali nid. . Sic delivered: fey 7 ist” iT” -Y ecaallaaes b Pears Slow and Easier. namarose meg. Ae oe ; , , firmiy main- 158% 158% Lott row today, but values were ae: washed, Loins 138 % 4h isda sen tained. Peaéhes ruled sharply higher, due} aay, RAUT—We fo ob JQ%-. ‘ert, rend 149%, ‘ to the light offerings. The epple market way deliver barreis ~ eas 160% 63% @ 4 162 a % 927901 aiso is strong, more especially on fancy good ~ MAY WHEAT, 15b ly @% a 73 wa ae 2 4 7 f 2\, 7) vA : % ARG SRT HO ILL RENO RR LD UE AE SE ROY « ead PRT ee RE RT RI 6 OLR a AR 45% pounds Nene Neuihe , i ee pars — Ss TBtga @% 53% @ % b . Be balers? spec . (in tu 8 ( c nT ER RAS , t alona the local produce areen rading was ligh a tne at unwashed, ‘we colored stock, which commend top icy Sty ~ogs. ~ . sometimes more. Current receipts are p- tas sachs | ks 86% Bab ing well soid up. ‘The potato market con- tinues guiet and easy. despite firm views and SPECIAL C RIVER EXCURSION—SUNDAY, lt SPREAD EuGLe Ces hones: Main ° 923. EAGLE PACKET CO. poll remain Bs 3 at recently advance pre The r fipw. ‘with Yetlines noted in hens geese. EGGS8—Fresh firate, 28¢ per dozen; re- turned cases 4gc less; Held. aipie. shrunken, pA. val! . - I , E ER 8 te Re er 4 etc.. legs acc cine | — anette Sete —extra. 32% ¢ : r N ' “pan senan a, Mite: Tat. xm 8 4 SoS Poe ABU S. o ad ’ SuPUENEEATS TE ———— pe ‘ SORES SED SNNNUNT TENTS: LR ee e BME Suc ceeh ewan ’ 76@76 2 tsa ee eu EY 7 th a over, Kanaes Oe 5 cere, : TH 75% T% 524 ahe ‘ ‘yy Bag aby baled > enn, He; ¢ > 4 — SBPTEMBEN Oats aes arail a ae 1 eigen pen tage die; : : , Mes Towle 6... csccecs -.bs cee RENE fins cg. s4's's'sn0ee 471, 7 culls, léc;, “aus s, ic; ocee, c; § r Giieago .. 46% Pi 47% 4656 16%. 48% caneueees rey ge 21 . and over, 4a: ya gu 1h ou e Ing : 7 . SRCHMBER OATS. ‘DRESSED Pe ULTRY- o“Fowls 16 @ ihe; . | St. Louie .......... . IEE ot ebGSS Caaseecs’ 47% n 4754 n 44h | GOCKS, 130; turkeys, 26 No 2 ' Chicago SRE Bs ce es 484 @ i 48i; 48s@48\% 48 Leb 48% @% 85 5 “a 1% “, spring chickens. 1 ’ TO TH : 7 e ; en . - MAY OATS, thalce 110 to 140, pounds Ate i E | at. Lauis iahascweees Faxee cette pesrtasase sre erases. 504 n bin 36%%a |. 180 t P waa ity ; 1ae%e, - : CABO .. 6.6.6 "Si! tb % iy 51 5liea Sika 87% @%b ik at POY 4 ka at . . e eS gee | a en jot us ricultural fair Wheat futur@s advanced about Ic in WHEAT hy IRREGULAR ¥ PIGEON SUA BS iRid Ib | © aa | , 4 | 4 sf the early mapket on the Merchants’ Ex- | | 0 nage BARE ancy wines 1: b ive.0 a : ‘ : ’ gnangs todas’, then teat ps ie a gE THE BOARD OF TRADE fhe whee hl see § ozen; ; | ee || rmed repoyts of rain in the Argen wners needed to relieve serious drouth. | POTA Le ite it an Maxwelton P ark, October 2 to 8 | Live cables were unchanged de- CHICAGO, Sept, 80.—Worse’ crop proa- Dakota ms Nort ie 3 : | ie 1s American marks pects reported today from Argentina, result- chelee sant ding 2 ad ie . ; y e “squeeze” in ©jed in a new upward swing of wheat prices | Choice eames - ser Pption- in Chicago ore tO | here. No rain ad fallen in the drouth dis- fined ‘Oni he Hel : ! A bulk ce Sp anda talk of a renewal of Ger- trict. and it 8 sald the. conssauendes in $125 anck oread xin te. { nf gebinerine wartare made profes- | the felds implied a rapid reduction of ths WHITE PICKLING ONTNS—Missourt There is something new and something doing ers cautious rimary re-|: ; ; | is were light and statistical news The fact that the Liverpool market failed| in sacKs, S14c to 4c per pou he horse bil with stiy bullish, Weather was favorable ped plow “ta ‘Handicap the beater end os, TON a to eae | every day. . ye and automo e vie for seeding the demestic new crop. too, did word that ay agonal stocks were on w te ae per 00 pounds 4 light for this time of the yea val Opening prices, which ran od from 4c to | te alae ane Said: te ieee qinawuss. | Site Yoakaon thew toe live check exbiiia ta wets —~———= | § yt aguelbernglarcapoensiened es: : : 1 mobile Fashion Show, the live stock ibits, 1 was no urgent buving. After ose al he Gt a. 0 to to a little above yesterday's Only a scattered trade develtees in oata,, "Pulte wate, gut Saat opugne| [et cok oe Gc tem oat rov siene were itreguiar, Januar 8 e tn prica | ding shorie were ‘bidding ea Bslivarics."* | |hookler ea” and” previous high and barn, school children’s gardens, fancy ri CHIC, Whea 2 red nec milials No. 3 cad, sit 54% @ i BS: go 2 Seeet $1.67; Corn—No. 2 yellow, DOGO o No. 4 yellow, 84a eer ae 4 white, pret ties a = seit oy ae igh Aa Mg? Harles rey ee on grounds. No dust. Any street car to Wellston. Ace i) motny ., ove @ 14.00. PEO 861oc; No, 2 ther “Bdge; No. 4 mined, Shijc: | *TUB sample, bets « bul | C ats—%c lower: stand-| BAXONIA ......++ BMT... Vv. 4, . , ard, 4614c: No, 4 white, 46¢e: No. 4 white,| CARPATHIA ..... SAT... NOV. 11, 6 P. ; | 45lic. Rye, $1.25. *To Liverpoo! and Homa 'o- “e XE it, — 3 ‘MA AL U2 TA een eevee? a ¢ tied . 2; é MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Sept. 30. Flour! TREY, N unchanged. Barley. tic@$1.07. Rye, § ] 4 T. ea fo Biel SE ms. 21. B 220223. Wheat—Dec ) He vie ge Py 31 40% G1, 00%. Cash— No, 1} hard, $1.704¢; . No, 1 Northern, $1.60%4 4 Tt a tere ge yellow. AeapSRe. Oats-—No, 3 A U | | ; white, 43% @44c. Plax, $2.26, @2.20%4. m Seva, Ne Yealanu The big feature of the Fal! festivi- rane ria Lad vist iat ae 3's Sten Fo ,, | ties An exposition of agricultural Sugar Market. RMS Gama" = & Me i SA" | and farm life. Instructive and enter NEW YORK. Sept. 80.—Thé market for su- Sait 4 20 WRcovren. | k taining. Exhibits of all kinds of live gar features was firmer today on covering] W * Oct, 3 stock and fa ts and and some inquiry for trade account, prempted | ¢unad Facit by {ae nn Ohive a rm produce by the steadier feels Fuuie spot market atts. @ the § boris unteainalan ery. Horse and automobile races. Sto 6 points higher” R Raw and refined sugar eit i i ae Agricultural Pageant — Automobile holiday. Pork, nominal: lard, $14. io: tbe nominal. e tm C U N A R D|l Peoria Grain. wo it u, } to lc lower: No. - white 86%c; No, 3 white, BIA. Tee wi Get fo” 5 P. M. RB tac: "on & ye 8b Bee koe. 3 udiaar on AEA: ~ ose T ; $i. 3 2 ty 6 FP. M. | each other in shows and'races. The Pageant will %e up, the market rose ali around : Any Inv sorte ‘+ — gr - agricultural exhibits, the big machinery show, the ae , “Zone of Joy,” the poultry show, the modei dairy a Se Fie fas n ier hurdling, band concerts; in fact, a real Fair, Gates ng og ot suctac’rness, i.e Brahe Si, Renter open 8 a. m. to 6 p.m, Admission fifty cents. | children under 12 years, twenty-five cents, Cafe Chicage C cash jae AGO, Sept. r = -oNo. | hard, 81.5707. Automobiles, Page and Ferguson avenues, ype ae VER DET BELLE s SUPA 28 + RE reef Pose REEN NAT eM AE PGR HEN, AROSE ITS CLO AR Hi EMD ITE ct Se AR RINE. Hh A A ST. LOUIS RJA, 11... Sept. 80,—C he inchanges ; Minneapolis Grain, FAIR MAXWELTON PARK October 2d to Sth Fashion Show—Military Maneuvers — Let ’s G a. 1 MAADIA orpncum Vandeville 211 Twice Datty 9115 Russia's Supreme Dancing Stars, Teonone KOSLOFF VLASTA MABLOVA ft ere LAST TWO DAYS ee Srv grrge Soret Sete. ” concent at * en ae os BEATS NOW SELLING, lene A lt cas he nan a GIG a aes — r¢ # 4 , ’ =. ae : | ry mKING'S Rone sera hee ee ist I] | NaS ear tty: . ae Fe Suge i Daily es a! SS
Page 8
“ree AIS : Ae Re PET? ta Pes ™ eR PS Pes Bs : he Oars a a as PreK eR oj Pe: AS Rees ee Sanit ' « a ies bs ¥ tes ‘ : LYS, , * plat, Bae: ee. ee TE Nghe, ee fe a ee _ ~~ ~ Fe - Be EAS aft Re te 2 & s ak u ., 4 4 ‘ eS 7 a % te, ws ey pile iS take s or nae are St eee ace S eye 4 re React oS ‘ eon e; i } a Ses sy es , «re te ee 3 — ee 2 Nesey Seer he eS pi he Se he age : 4 pt : ie x tenet - sae ae i oy One sali i) e a a t a a ei grace Se : : : xg So aaa s thes # BE a ges Ge “ i , hits . , — = i= " 7 ; & q : : -y ee a eek ai se Fe ‘i met Se - cage ingen aaa - 2 Ni oe Mig 2 oe iets i wt pede y 6: sind Susi a P tS TRC NOTICR? NS CE Sect. ed ‘ = CHU) : * «ip see addi Re 7 rl sti, J pe ital ° ‘ E> aie Pes P Pe classes, 10:30 rokee and ‘'T pe Build- | Mec PERSONAL ; eae “a o EC ss yet ; ame i gpa | i ame ' Bonne : &. m. FP exas. Bibl ARTHY NAMES mp deaemiind — iy rt. es 0. 1 etek age ; 5 Se ai Himes PSbetdien Se a aoa sage oping (rh es | Aa aa, Oh wana _HELP_WANTEE nn ors | BEST Row a | aervibka par tavited to atte usual a eccartes. Gelsiea ri+ | Priest 215 Wi Ss = BOY] BOYS — sp oe Fon arp a ° so | : o att of the. 1 arthy, b 30 p. mm est, 215 ae Of Wells Co. Hai stock errand bo HELP WANTE! ' pave. A N D Sas hoe . Fi . CHUR end allid ate El , beloved » | Ok. 5 Weaver H Te A pl N, BOYS H pet Oe : R ear’ f izabetl husband room . and wages. ni hon adel Facalahet arnt een ry. $15. 7 ee: no ; oO (ne peri CASH O roa dy At 34 n— : own onan E-—-Fine a b a | ea nbsect we aC ecg (c) mother-in-law Lynch, P pret , dear sis- N= eB. Poat-Dispate. best of reference ox. Uh f, HL Ht KS Door BEEN cel inauire: shy e: : aieT fc for. Fan =e ATT ® Beturiog dis boarding ~~ (6) eee as uni. $i ber cee eer SS es , | laste eo Peer. germo tg hae ie OR, cea eo ear | tA th EN Eh — ORER STENOGRAPHER- frey, Ill. ekeever, Monticello Semin Chose gmewes, SHOP —C of 5 tT) HIRE—Ne ee a pase 8, ry." G n at}, Fune ifty-sev he: “eee Pree” i—Sit. by A (1) | Tak S ENOGRAPH hie ricello Beriinnar count d omplete ow -D.(7) touring w 101 ' . we First olden text, da ral will tak enth year. Dispatch. vears’ experi 1 nonunion m to 4 Delmar_or U enced ER—Competent Be, —Prew ? q mina a eath; wills fand stock Call D “pe er gt ih of Cadalll a | Tes Wieticee lent ced Me ae alg e place on T CHAUF site. "Box C-l0d. Post: | § irkkwood-F niversity ca _ | Salar tale... APE mand exper es hey coders, straigh if at act «= «4119 ~N.|* 3). Brovtiet-@ — — # UFF Post- ery at G ormuals lin rand transt y expected Pun . referen ri- ware or while | teners a ; 9 N. 913 s ees $ Pp. m. nster place br highway c sidence of her 30 a, m., fro a in r EUR—Sit. b (T VEN ro talo e. Get, off ster { Co.. Mount V ‘o Mount Vernon ces “and older, Jult earning; ™ nd sew-i & (73 | ot E=chalmers- ee boule Reading : >. mm ane ella Glove daughter, M m tho lf repairing. Bo y colored; ex ) EVENS tort at PAE AOE eommicre GO. teh STEN ernon, _ Ill, Car Mf 7th -#i on Bag and C ust be icf ae i) | Worest 2. 8 mousins i —- rs ard, room , and | Law r, 6107 , Mrs. M CHAUFFE mont 2038W. xperienced CARPEN FIREBR OGRAPHER— (ea) & ATS ’ otton M OR 6254. ae Nr 9:30 ed open dail , “088 Del os n, Mo Julia st ar- s EUR—Si! harkens TERS—TIi IcK CO. (ec8 National Exp jenced: ee AND BO ills, Oe ae SALE FOR cng, | oe m.: § y from elmar | Church, 4 to Ot reet, Tin undays or t.. to: ° dx (7) “‘anion.. §._B, Harris. and 2 : e8) } ti Livestock interferin YS—-To e (of, PSs an HIRE~ ‘a . were. Second unday aft 9a a. mM. t et thence ad Paul A 1 e dating. 4 for parties ve, evenin CARPEN Harris, lathe ers, non onal Stock Yard omm a. ones no tnves & with sch arn. money } ED calls, $1; — BC. prey a Third chus 4 Washingt wo age agg bho Kirkwood os Bek ay ; driving (8) | CHAUF phan Home, N ‘borers, St. | SLOREKEPPER xchange Bide |’ maa” aa thee Ce les, bi é, 10c line, excep oR Hinb— ;: > oe 10:45 a. burch, 352 on | Walk north north to P wood- | 21,_Pos S and st Bae car; 3 yea E FFEUR—F . Normandy Gro TOREKEEP oS eS ww § "im Gt work. cago q, icycles, doa: t Binal $1.50 Wid Ove eo +e m. and 4 Russ ey l on J ine Law 21 Post-Dispatch. references. rs’ ex- ~'Ehihardt Bakery: Co., 2- - ‘G ve: who ER—And wareh | ust wri r 16° to : > Hing; cles, st ts. ; Bs, @uto- | 6243 per. h verland; dri rats %., mm. aa 3 . “—™ hdays 72 330 a. m., tole erts, afte rrell, Wesley s and dearjr old; drivin it., young (7) | CLAY 2} ‘9., Jacksonvil sa Caldwell | _& To week: (47) ’ D BAS MRELIT #8 OR HIRE Deis }. ae f gz Ford man, 18 MINERS— le, Ili. . Gruendle on furnace ates \ SURROUND © for. ev iT SYSTEM (cs) to. $3 Tourt pe Feet a i: 2 ates Wedne nd all holidays, Sy Spat iy lingering. | ort ane Roh | eee ee car; can veers) ame F Abad a TU r Hardware repairs DINGS. ery hon Ping care ey Bie oe Ba ays, years. g illness, at CHAU abany 4018J furnish b ire ‘ Brick rivers. Ev JCK POIN iardware Co. _1018- A. : rai Genuine d est person Fr: Fh alata and Lime a 22 3 rs meeting A eveni wane . the ag UFFEUR— : oat Co.. 5200 ens & How- TERS—At 2 “s 2 Cass. | oftis. lamond to : wald's. nen Inion Stati Os cae ef at ne f al Mond ej; expe Sit.; dri Mic Manch vl. de Lint 331 N: ¢ or f Bros. & or a fine FORD— maar 187 on calla me - = o'clock all of the testimo rom fa ay, Oct. 2 rience; ve any ¢ - ) | CLERK— ester ay. = é_ i iniere. grand a actory Co.. 2d f For hire: 8. Cab es ; = Pr 6 . chur h ny n mily resid eee, Ot 2 with good d careful dri ar; o years’ Gracery AIL ORS—E RE IN V.5 ply DR: work : L. TABL l.. 2132 re; 1917; (> , mt “t “eae Downto ches at ue, Rel ence, 4225 p. m., Post-Dispaten onl ver; good h ing to lear and saloo (c8}] insta xperieuced, allrou (c7) >LE GE ‘ ad ES—For TOORE 1 Oh Der: Bae | ee 1993 R wn Readin 8 | attend atives and tri = Easton ave-|C ispatch y; references. B abits; Ford machi n business; en or one will-]j C2: 162: . steady work. ores, vr CO 7 AR MEDI 1 ; complete outfi sale; @ Bru RING CAR : mar ° Gl BADIA PORS—For 361_Arl Lewis g cars or trucks. wi REO : | = - F of W. » a ed 75 *? or caf usiness. lik ears’ OK—Sh arket. | ay, also will positi sar er ERIC r 16 - ‘ : S—For sal : R. cCo., F * th ‘eae -F loyd Stewart. L. Rowley and Mrs. {3 Sokoll ich, re y, with ce to hinve work, gs oo “wast denen, orders, for ni sc) hog men at 59 _union Pearce tee pay per CO., Se N PAPER PRO years) B18. pa Pee per Sb. eS bw, hot wate )} Fo DOLLAR Mies 5874. Deb ar Pg He ee | i’ Franklin av. Bell weet COOPERS —On Tight wor Vaadeventer, and | Wrecking ‘Co colee wea Brosdwas and |e >. mp 8 and Bremen DUCTS DIN TORS—Fo Ge Stern. 1705 trucks viwith “OF itmowgines, CUT . ky ards, Bast et Low & Pei 8. b-cad vr 3 HOUSEGIRE- F & & © &, & © a } Broadwav aa Ww one cnande- RI . « alary must be a aes EN ate -Mortise and ee) NER—In blow = aege eg Sut nar and or general housework. Ai sx08 Stern. 17 caine “Ralicine eink. at hire 1-pemeun lig . Boxl w makers tenon h shop Te a> USEGIR LO 2433 INTAIN— tnut. “ _ limousine; ger Pierce- | (7) eek. Alexander vy. per hour; , renee and TINNERS N. 22d __Kingsbur For ge : m, Walru For. sal (c8) | 2Od3, : $2 hour. M : r. Co., Cham hours per a —Ex xpenlenc one (e7) |} HOUS urys neral housework. }if taken 8 iceless. fo feet, slate ain 806 @ paign, pu ply wanted. Yells furnace m EGIRES . 6138 Tnion at once; p in for sale | Furn on and | soe --Call Natl (oT bi. ; bargain; mus sew WANTED: ° ) ov) INNER ~~ ace and S HoU 5 Lawto onal Univ cue | t move. | AUT yh a | Sf S—Good: « un- OUSEGIRL— ersity Hosd ¢ is ISCEL ad O Wtd.—P . age for) | tiv: _ 440 te ie LAN Auto Wre ay cash, pa a onde “geno HQURRGIR simkre “good wages; small fam : P'UHING 500 ee eee. AUTOMOBILE Cont Be po 8G 5 -11 or fi ae sults, er f = Z : Post-Dispatch. housework. “B et 34 to $15; ladies overcoats, ship Ole; Pantene OTe cquity. "Boma el on . iG, Pp . elmar 865, esses also; will Ant x rr aze: auto : Forest 767. ble ith bes Must be e | HOUSEG ork. 611 lily; no Pbefor ts uraiture; con- 5500 miles sale; 19% second S. Covington td Mussmann | an Ethel K. St 27, 1916, at An work Box F-ifu, Fost Dispatch. kind Apply and state required; giv ard per| have 4 to furnish t of ober BGIRL— 1 Wate outside é selling; ialty ; n Langenbe ect ; : 8:45 N—Sit. b spate of | hieha St. Lo where last e refer- ve good e suret refere ment; For ge rman. per. Del & we sh ; get our Pi —s "Cha tigmg # Fugeral M n his thirty- | ). beloved Pa regm we jeeae Me ctpake | Anticon | y capable. ene ighway uis Dairy Co uslawed, 1 ln mae yes aad be et maaan: ces, | floor ak in ene Gate ioMg mar $289k to country. C one Majn 560. mber of € - é i ve or om? 3 . 4 2 ; A. CLO » ve all DE Ommero m., from Monday, Oct. H rte Ma gly Edge of Officer Asap Address on oreman; re: 16 years’ 1326 N. King’s in first bee gg nage a ay more th ust HO east. mily. 5560 C ork; apart-] tw- SET—F (3 TROIT E 4 ; Bo full an OUSEG ates av w-sawed oak, or sale. b ) a LECTRIC— street, t residence 2, at 7:30 a. | Ma trother, dau mother of Sa ter | MAN—E Roberts, 1219 eneee in city. DRIVERS \W ‘e2) YOUNG M x H-44, Post- particul h IRL—Yo + 2d 97 Ceda oak, just lik eautiful, qu w nd charging For sal Calvar o St. Leo’s Ch 2723 Madison | ®! rgaret Srlesienest of Henr muel] any eapersen ee. colored, ississippi.(6) | _ TO dri ANTED work a N—An industri Dispatch. (are | 383: PRD -scaboaty pony white, (TIB Calas, Wileter Graben on oy West Pine. plant: very m t a ‘ . 1 fa to hel OECH—F roves. argain. png oe 3 Cemetery urch, then n ster-in-law man, and o y and | 2129 Ch of porter job. ed, would ik rood wa ve dairy wa success way through ous young es Conneeticut. mily; go h p withfTt or sale; bed woes wes . Friends invit to | third year. and aunt, i ur sister _Chestnut. Fred Robe ®] sib} ges: agreca fons; stead Loul guaranteed. C is busine man to HOU SEGI ome nights eaus, flat steads, spri ee MP OADST iam . n he . | MAN—Y rtson, ible and capatie ten. wT y posit souls Commerct all 176A Basten” G RL—Whi £ top desk, ngs. oe ERS FOR DICKER vited. Reniains r forty- “ oung, well ed (7) DRUG pable men fo ounlinge for on: | YOUNG al Colle A Easton =: erman te, for (el etc. 3845 es, BUICE 8A a - 0 Ms wAn— eat 6065 feferred: general h 7 NI 5A Shaw. —For sale; Saturda SON-—Ente (c7) | dence, 293 can be vie wines work with ucated, 20 yea exp CLERK—Reai x fatty, P.-D. 18 colo 16 year : 1 ; references ousework ; TURE—F sf once Me ne y, Se red in til , 1 St. wed at Post-Dispatch, chance rs old, Post-Dispatch stered, § (cB) ‘ red, to roll s no oro chi Monclal required. I ek. bu or sa 2 _ (c6) for storage} r; J. Dickerson, deat non ag te ment até is Hs a ero Samily Wetdenge it Sixt” a a a ee HiT eee sie, locke Wren woe, Ges | pea ied) 2 a Fe EE Pet meen Sn " 2816 ° mi. mel 8 and cia Market st... Oregon Hot ddress - ame YOUN oatm y a PP: a e expe r gene z . a 6a ’ $ear; m een sel? "a ie Motor to Valha North F >| mon er, and d of: Al YOUNG MA el. 171 lab r men G MEN— en's Bank 24 in per- a enced a ral hous (7) HRGGS. Pp 301 $530: echanicall less (oan . cae e.: ' fin Qousetery. d, Esth ear fathe vons | “aston. Gabexy 4 @) orers; st and | —321# To sell Bldg. (c7 to gt party. biso ee ework; must |? carpets. all car; mechanically = ae 4 | a ; emeter Bader er Wink r of Ray- ing. Cab us, wants . ? eel ca np 00s of 7) | HOUSEG rty. $189 Cs reference t rgains. Ch a (ce) | socust. terms. See tion}; Si - a DE BOU y-| Di (nee Wi nklmeter Vv y- | YOUNG any 4043W. position and ni ° r work: 1 YOUN iraine. ) 31K Caban S; good Baer icago ¢ them Bell, Bo: Mr. Tote ce _ nY— , MAN— iN ght shif day NG ME S14] in fa Easy ho ne. - pet out; | ROA mont At. . Tonery aaa ae Thursda Entered (c7) | 4 etrich (nee bahay ee and iolet |_| printin Experienced 1 (7) shift; stead ; Gay | _bdreak tn f N—Several (7) Jann SEEA thoes: ‘Be Ini (c7) IRGGS—For . 3820 DSTER—To eer ; . Lucy De y, Sept. 28, into re Gear grandf inkl meier) Ruth | studio f g, wishes to work n developing ment A , y em lov i for traveling heat-appe ano 1459. ; no laundry ipetent girl, 3 leant barga tires; chea r Sales best condl : a” a4 Bo 1916, at st — Fun ather. , and our | El n order to | in a photo and : pply Wh ploy-; *OLAu M = Terres. 10 HOUSEG - Phone ming Co.. ‘3624 Globe 6417 Michi 4 York teas 7 7 wife of J uny (nee Ri 6:45 st eral from r Prionas, 707 N. 15th st the b graphic Ge arf cnaset EN—Thr N. 1¢th. ¢ IRL—Whi : ab- ngit SH2, Olive. _o ——s gan coe Motor sont = 7 : els) reet, M reside nas,_707_ Nn ne. 2 orge Sts. : and § ot have 816 cash eocat 16th. 7) | aia tere te, fo ; tral 4904. B Sil mother oseph L. De » be et Ch adison nee, 612 8S 3s us | FOREMAN — t. . 1% cash to Birna nish ref n fa r general VES—F or O- Pun RUNABUU a Bouny of Joseph A. Bouny, 4d urch, Venice, Ill, to St. . tate ITUATION EMAN ~~ nF Sai a eee al erences. ; no weshin Saas B burners, ch sale, 2 Radiant cc) nO ON nn SALA og — and Leon ear | Mark’ ce, Il Mark’ poirve rion OME fore —A first- (e2) , 8. 18th VUeSkGIRL— WwW | sia) bebe fur- a pners, cheap. 4249 Carts Home ba HUF *'20°— Le % 7 Se eee, aCe on E. De | SU s Cemete ” heme te Bt. 1 coke fEN. GIRL FY a gh Boome aiat ne | WANTED— SS | must u—Whith. f ing; must fur. MD stove: ¥ ot -arter. a ‘Tew top: bargalty eit: | my 9 month lane ane qunt, aged % sist “i nday, Oct. ry, Granite o St./ tak it.; experi rh 2 metre dened enable experienc t those he ron a avidly grow A GOOD ) | tamily have referenyes: Sone a ig stove; sale, 1 large and to irht-eoee ona pe | er, | invited i, at 1; City ing car enced; as peat my ence n ving h orget e b ing con MAN. y, Phon enlges; housework; | very reason small | $175. ai a Virginia from Ponc, f ra | WITTE—O nd. . Friends OUSE ply East ty first-class von or ne and Stine Wen aa FB sll refers’ eae 1 worth $1800 Pn general ond {ees en- Apply Buses Whit 30 liz) La small r es . same ¥ ow CARS ae 4 iL te ested B i Sund e, wn, (7) & ell .. $c: e, heati CHALME wheiteteds oan ’ od - . er. a eR M MeiiBonine,: WIA | clater of n Thursday, Se (c) | _night. GIRL—Sit. |b arne er- | FOR on teekeus. Tens , Seoter . eet cieat eaneral experience: | eto ay afte Séneral_hous or $6; inl ng stove, © RS—For a | ° ’ ¥ Cleo y colored: (6) EMAN— son, Tenn. |} ©- nterest + who ca anceme rnoa@n. S1f ousework aid linoleul e, cost $16; lights and sale: 6-pas “~ rE ap thence to} to 8st. arg Oct. 2, sister of i m., Emma W pt. 28, 1916, HOUSE Anderson zo home at rang For pol 1-158, Poat- “hen entir n take $10 nt HOUS 20 Mapl ork. m. Call 2943" > beon nd starter: thi senger; elegim P i. a at|M rs. Li itte, bel GIRL—Si 12 Johnso e at] de e factory: ishing d {c7) -Dispateh. eiy satis 00 to JUSEKEEPER e. For- it FE Eas- dition. See Mr. M s car is it | “ Loe . New Yo Mount Oli niface Chure ary Davi zzie Viet eloved | ,_.Seneral t. by whit n_ st. rstand ; must be epartine fied. Tx required —For or Sale—C DO r. Meyer, 1 ncn | - ork (N. Y¥. ve Cemetery h, | Leonor d of St. J meier, si tral 5 housework. e a aS to a iron ran grinding a first-ela nt in x ed. Addres a priest: aie ash, DGE—For 600 Chesuna j : : o Wi oseph’ ster ae 4003 N ssist in| aut ge taps: nd polish se and un- | ~~~ SHOE (82) s box t; refere peed Ch $500 sale, touring ¢ 00 Ce ee EHRMAN ) papers pl Vietm tte, sist s Order HOU 224 st.; C omatic also ca ing mal ferrnennnnnnew WORK HOUSE “4 arctsbure, td we have 1 ; arge cash or $525 s car, gage a | of ER. ease CO eier and er-in-law and HOUSEKEEP ; Cen | order; polishin pable of nalleable | PLLT ann ERS tL SEMAID— . sburg. If. | 4 carioad phone clerk, time pe es —_ a day, Se Entered int py. | twenty-fif our dear of Julius eft" 592 SKEEPER—Sit. bv wi (7) | mane! i> tear eck io tte ee eeping four | _ Sh BOY—A Seana 8417 Lo Must be ¢ tl. th @ (rah etorana Of % f samples, 87 Se yments; @ a 3 rer.” relict of t. 29, 1916, R rest on Fri Fune th year. aunt, in her | sor sore: ean dow with engage ai ak ce tee the ian: bere ne Ge. dedhrton Gat of care; ° 2 : Ce ead win totce can Siekaid ourl of tet ana boo over orma- | LAUNDRESS day. Bomoni ienced; b ers, | sash ispa crease: in come a } rt_Co learn. M y Schober. 4455 ., hizhest . oF N— dv uto- | UPE RAT t_ Co., M7 NW. 1 eyer & 9953 Page m ones STUDEBAKE i a ily mania ll take r of 2 t; oval 24 Sit. b ne Appl est of tch, advertising. B ORS—On W ee gi ® 3. ar 2 ER—For sale, en place car, and aaa h ays in w y first-c) 4 S wages. Ox to make Willco (e2} S tric lights and 6cylinder ; day morning, 2811 Cass caren Coe Sane Bacon, Wednesday’ about out orn 1d or Sanehemer eaeie tina igs Bundles to brite LOUIS C teel ar Dept or preemene RTNERS WANTED apd. goon, “flannelette gowng: steady We ——; te, s0e-48e ya Rg ee re built, repainted self-starter; Gas 4215 ey, see e, honest | State rapery must h uke deliver es for old we Day Bridget’ ung Ladi d was a » ULLD Sl. “g remen; r th neces, Nu or care { confine- | St & shop; ca EMAN ) PARTNE A_Olive me; no trif tip salary and workroom ave r y machines new feath s Parish. es’ Sodality mes a OG—Lo ewarJ, | STENOG rse, For nvalid: ate exper pable of h For 8 ca R—Witl st. lers | Lost-Dispatc! particul experie ‘\'Mfa. Co anonae i imn ers, d; st or st RAPHER est 3579W best | Dis perience andlin Sait rail sh to n fair _ (es | T ~ }. ars. Bo Ne ~ O.. 1204-06 1ediately FRANK. Carriages. of 3) 5. “ies no qguestio olen; En __ position at —Jexperi (7 atch. » age, otc. g 6 or 8 - | ness; e join me i education {TICK SEWE x F-1 $.. live 4161. st., Cet il — ES high ns asked. glish; re- {| STEN once. _B enced lad ) | JEWE Box H- men; | m xcellent n the ad and $300 | —nlack RS—Ex «| PURNITU po day vee Tagg into’ (¢ wey Apply ‘101 - ENOGRAP ox _N-219, P y wants LER—Dia 8, Post an; previc opportu vertising b , more _Mfg._Co. it by RE Wtd.—Badl spot (c8) urs- of; fon y. black Loui ° Gorm by you Uy Mfg. y, posit! ter and ) | and. crgetic enec un e right | _—& tS-—-Tweo. ain. +} selling. Or ngs, det our bi Coe of Barb enry Frank ¢ ee Livingstoa ward. R tall: return to Mt gna wie o a S; good at an famil ng lady of Co. 217 on; app founte ns Curiosity ana necessar _Restavrant._ 1711 M (7) 0 cutt Storage € ds ae dict y of y of | LABO N. 6th. y Marit er: | Phone nun seeker ambitiou y if | W arket st. erest 2048, Del ‘0, 4129 Ka father ara Frank — d husb whe a o8. lisse Scott: x moderate salary ation, ca South § RERS— z Jowel- number S. say s: trifl AITRESS— » Star mar_ 694. ston av, 1770. : pable t. | __Co.. 5200 Evens Post-Dix) if you e your t ers} t Apply EST on Theod of Solomo (nee “Hart = Los 036 ashi Victor 98 typist; Ma « How (c6) yatch, have me; giv __taurant. 310 at once. fq) ’ prices cont -. [3 : ore n, Dr, ma mg - Scotch ng. | WOMAN—Sit eL, Bidne BO aa te ard. ¥i one. Box e| Ww N. Gra Schertz’ jurce: small Jot tents fats. resi ; Frank, bi Moses, Pe Adol a "at e. jerks collie. a ee Lou ERS— _ Bric: yeaa | oad, RESS-—E ind. 8s Res- Central ots. 2618 If dences 2 : rey Pp S511 G in right tan and miter. By moll, 8180 Westone “3 ee yh: SAL work xperiet 3 % Par 4 afore. to opting, Oct t. Be three x on 1500_N. i Toth and Pe owe Sen and vane $5 ARMY ~ _WEN, BOYS pitied aH = est a cabinet wort |B per reer territory: ul Bo 30 years oa. sal lpesetrmae ta ELP W ANTEO a LOT HANS. cs aud star rer: just some w th ‘ fully in vi metery. Bee te dle th 1 Lost, strayed, > reward, ¥ of Uni — 7 av.: Market r kitchen. ea ont eat ary and ng from $20 t GRLS— Yo aundry, 21235 will call at once. Del 3 I will and s¢€e ro - ae ted. ds ence to \ ibs.” Owhe his: 3 one Tea ‘ bodied, ted. Stat n N—Expe et car, :). Apply 4488 F488 tine 2209 Pine s commisaio o $ b ung, as b Clark Gelber. 4426 P e nat o T 3 oe 708. Mr | ; are res es ; itize unmarried mei men | _. Sunday rienced, "alles n. Jew e over tia undlewr lark." “(c6) | Page: auto . Forest 767. ell, Bornont . Toner, 3 HERGES pect- PIN—Lost gue be pelen t. Louts, 5 ; ne_ Delmar Sesr ei 1 re touring car | stree henner 2 2 from th R A N. 9th; roadway ; Mon- rt, > ders after service Ico N— oung ranite Cit . betw HELP Ss, _Sottd ' CAST-~- OFF SLITS. iF ‘ $11 Mitchell Gheaat throug Cadil , y. een WA (c82) agate, ld ov orc D 62) 1912 S$ touring car given. @ notice o 2A Colem e T WAIST—P ward h car; bARBER—F illac Co., Sh sta- ber yard g. | oxpertenced, ___ (el) NTED— Pee ee 10c line y sold and exchanged. y ants, 2 Staver, like ove time aa iGo eee arty wno_ pick day First-class; rat&- | also yard m th, knowled to work } )} BAG WOMEN. 7 - iaemam Fe Market. see Yatkema ought AE et AR ye Ay A ay ‘ LAMPE will be | attora: avoid amont car Thureds ed up shi ao*. uaranteed. colored; ¢ ____(cy | MAN— = ledge, of book n lum- SEWERS—} GIRLS BUSIN mum 20c, | SUIT— 1912 Cole, 5 roadster «+. ra : Entered ( Attorne mt ard Biden : return tof y oy LLBOY—Ww 706 H or Satur- Middle- 6, Post-Di Beep steady work, Experi ~— ESS CHA ween oF sale, man's | Cr rd as Ses iikcart, 5-9 ; : into c) = 8} to Protecting land H {th city Hamilton. «| 2 er and ro ae who s r Werth enced: ood VOR 5S NCES new; cost $S0, sacrif -dress suit ra i9 row -Elkart 5- eoeveve® g Aes pt, 29, 191 rest uting | B otel, Ta reference : and janitor can fire } | BO an Bag wages; ALE—Oil 1 inches. _Gran ice: mar, $80; >? 16 Crow-Bikher chummy at 21:46 on Fri- Garrison ic) ENCH H end Marah Wal "ges Reta email = OKKEEP Re eg Rese | hommes rich leases. on , git oR mer roadst i | and Clara anne loved Dp. ™m James bL; Delm: and § prayer shawl, be floor fi. ag gt S ae ore- MAN iene ippodrome | H month, 1- enced: ER—And k. homa: eT est produci 460 acres HIGHHST mrices (7 "914 H OY weve eese* eer , la MAN— at. teh aoe Hable | $$ to s sten eT) eatest ng ol] flelds i ip one clot , me 2 udson 6-54 2 see 4 our dear ba mpe (nee Hassel of Frank PERRIBR lee Delman ilwork Supply G work.” charge N—Neat appeari otel, 6th and able Mtg. © Pr al ype hes = int Meh mak @ fortun opportunity of ds in Okla im,” W, Sandbers. > ER 1913 Hud . T-pass. | cea wanes "Ty : o Lindell ‘OR2 Oliv off son 6-54, 5- «+e . 2 ‘nonths a1 by brother Idick) and face R—Lost, ARK ly Co., 2714 Apply St. Lou ofi2a @ work around theater __ (eT) HUTTONHO me good obportunity, ~— sraail investment in @ few in the day io ie ise laa 1314 Hudson Hie ee ay He aH Ng Ko , at the age ba ee Sleménaneiat tascam i LaSalle, ven) 2 and ae jahod to on Sunda ence, fob; ti gold; —To ks. Wi er, 4936 AMBE m 504. rk and ; gignin Bank Wlar: Ww organized Cee Pe gale . . udson 6-40 pgs eed y, Oct. — eocnk taaeae 628 Lo with K. work in d ie Wan’ wh must opheoet (eT el MAID— geod sank BIA rite. Miller to han- | “Y Ow For sale; full OOOO AAR | 1916 Huds , i-pass. Cemen 1, eral rewar Louisi P. @mbiem oD rug stor an, c7) peries a hy ha c7) mar. King’ 8 ————E MAIL us ad St. i.ot is. or. Ji ‘calt. 1 on ui | blooded, J wmAR | 41915 H on €-40, 7? ae aoe av. and receive —Bidg. = boy. ouverte C Pays we will rn marked. 5261 Th year Opes Sunda i | , ° an to_ri fancy fu orts, in this e Hot uced, co pPythia enir. NEW send yo x eodosia.__ vd; nic TDSON-P until 1 oe | oc on ey —To tant. 410 Be gee Ms ey se igh ass Inut UYS ian AND BOOKS 7) a Car Dept | James H. ), and tan elley . “work in shoe e ducah, K cary. hee & sai- Sor Tatas ist with} ut money- valuable olis, Tnd. ~ BOOKS AND PE PERIODIC Bomnont 3100, Gen Diksha cae srt stares | * Sesion Te, aes wae ae eae | ee Stee ae | Uaec eens te 2 cia | atest indo | oun amis i BRE og rug tie SC Pre fro ys. years 6 6 vent per line: store; ref- wi ER— fy em-/ Vly first-cla nd. rates.» sn tarntln INESS ' _(e7) oe GOL Store sold this week; @ ‘ames LL m. fami? 2 So oe th Experien n-| wily 67 Vand s8: refer BUSINESS FOR SALI “st * (eh) ope eA oe ‘the Bighes .——— : “te ynec y_ resi s feos! e anes reference ce — (7) | GOOK-cBizpel ev a gar require __(7) | BOARDIN ce : GC (c8) ¢ desired: ¢ ghest bid dem | aivesy Conds Ont 2, he Pees ot Pull am PERSONAL mt ues ae “ge 4 = 7y 238, = a pooh 20a Park ae ex see th Ps di | “table poarde rooms; 25 boarders DIA rere rise sare SILVER Linke ing pose ie = 3 nary. -- . wunte- 4 atch 1 | COOK— wom or ers; oa, oxds— : Bete yee a member 0 of Stor. D m,, to ONA muat accompany order bey 5—1¢6 y Ce: dis Ny. Greer av. bast bleREy: Ouse | oy HORSES A’ S AND VI Vv J = a Abe. = ” to ithe era's wc ary, ex ot! = acdc DINNER “apr ayer BeBe mee ei call ana investigate: ae ag SON, patent oe nr ses a FOR “SALE ) 3 ‘ : 8. Business; wood Chane ispate position: goo . y Jui cNiy} GROCERY 2N wid $16 _W eye ape VERY WAGONS se j a Srondwar, “ PReen SANGRE See ae Vp i otate. 4 BoUsEGTR! a ee ilers. Restau: rant. | ' GROCERY ston ST aT ics "AND Bik Ravice and a “= om ~C 1358 pon his sale and harne N 7 ont. | ly ° Sl be Me whe - iS = — Uni ' ocati LL IE 3 ss a be good, Five. a fEi aims te "eut % Oh 8; yma yf eh bs eed a aintly Boe on, on ot 2 ee ND ma: ’@6 and nes e. eo 7 Semple, or aon aa Th and sew oper ‘ocation in i of Sy Tootns: bi Sige pet B akan beds $100: two. fern: rge and ermal; $25 % Ye) a der LE: pore tees epetated ‘or 12 josie poe age bay Snag te we a terbor reed or_ tine. 4s hartiess: cash > ; “ oe . 3 S is ' ‘ # - a ° , ‘4 | Mfg. Co,, 17th and o) witb aett pauls filled to its tian mash . : -_ 4 mUy th be es-For sale: oA anéd stu nee = Jaa, ggg oa RE ne oe th tadien att feeteta ‘ > vie ee bs ie: nation. Fe oan el vs. are esire building i a al’. furnft AFES | vines Liv Vines _%, Cites 3c ad aw oe ! ; abi os = Re RN tien eyntion.« : AE ates ‘ Par oe OG Ca ee . Aled cei : a ~. " enimnd , a a my
Page 9
ik (cI) a: sete et B etn, ut 261 OTH =a ENTRAL LAW 1U 806 Chestnut: Se ae See Se ee PME .? = rrr j . - re ‘ - ae et 2 Pgs ’ ‘ f - . io wih é . . 7 * ” fi ary pin rgain atch. wer) JSP : Te note music rolls. —T Olive st. ee 7 it TE ae ae JT gent save you Lcwing 2 $50 players a : aie. aie ste | at. gt or a ad, medium hemes rma would much - th for Pe roar hing we HAI sumed if des! at. (8) +} 3 MACHINES 0 recor co et $1005 wil 2 t $i 66; will sel 3M cT) id ~ a De per cen on. 1 standard makes yndi' ay we terms “accep Mition: Vv: a _AE on Hy Fie L. 1004 Olive LEAN'G_UPHOLS a Ps 0er One Venneat 4904. mee = (cs) ‘ Cc CLEANING ss —~ a Ant 5. G C0. S829 Finney. E CURTAIN CLEANING 1, (ch) Sui ~ AIN cleaning company: 25 cents adies fine clothes a. speciuliy. (cd) curtain el eaning, 25c pair. See ry O'Connell, 4525 =, $3° Ci ete et ILLANEOUS| NOTICES “9 “oO. Ds. “WATCHES, JEWELRY. LOW. . “the Natior terms. LOFTIS 23) sattoun} Credit Jewelers, : A. ‘4° se evenings, ics . a to ~ aw ge Hun wan sine. ane ABORESSING “Tette . $1.60 per In- Pub, vill N. othe Tyler ct) ND peers. MAKERS srt Bao SP Hina: a sat ee MOVING ~~ BLPLPPIDPLI LFS c warehouse: cCare- vs mee r furniture taken in exchange. 5 ee (8) we eres ee = ww ARronD iD moving vans, $3.00 load; fur- st « « ny. Sal .F : ranges connected. Bo- = ' ,OF (7 ar and Siorage Co., 1901- st. "Pheae Sidney 235. Kinloch (c STOVE REPAIRS “old prove. “Forshaw, 1, Cen rab S4U1K, Ma of 2043. (¢8 atin, ° paper | Ranging: O18; ng free, pion, Kor Forest i2st. a eo or FESSIONAL ] DO RR Re Fe RET Or RR Re e#6eeet uttorneyese, ue- ane 1 Rag "erilolee. ic; medicui, LPP LLL LLLP PLAIN =a rTORNEYS AT LAW ated | Ml I LW REAU. a va oe; nections —_— unaitters attended to; charges re oo. ; lawyer; advice tree. ¢c ~ DANGI NG neing: latest dances te lessons, 835. Lindell- 3 wat te$) Sunday vanities oad AL Neg eee S par? » . t. aiid. roe? r Belle- (7 dancing Teswons: 4415 Washingt ton: uara in six lessona. ¥ — i c> 4 a, former aie if Bitve at, st.; class lessons q oe te lessons hour f. tes #1 ANGE 4448, Coss i= Academy. 21st and Olive . a . a o | @very afternoon a s ay evenings: rie vy: "recent on every mada: Jennings: phone ‘) at ‘ne ties. Acartment H. (6) couple. PARK, 272 SHIENANDOAH, 3819—Ftrnished room for 2 mews AUBERT, 732—- Newly furnished front-Toom est—-suts electric, steam heat: ad Over Nugents’ up- Bist; ve and Vandeventer, ' (ez ie CORNE PLAYER Wtd.—At once, first- class. Apply 7131 Picadilly ay.,_Maplewoad. Ce nea ee nN ROOMS AND BOARD } Solic agate, 10c per except roome fur rent, rooms and Fanny Vivek two tines 150; tra line, Se: room agencies, 2ic line. SOU Til—South i venue- Porest Park: NORTH—-North of Cuss- Easton samhiae” t. = —Lavee re On; rand, outeau WEL8ST—Grand to city Sandie, > Daonteats avenue-Forest k to Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT-CiTY MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Nice, cozy: by day or weak: quiet, convenient location. Phone Lindeil ee CENTRAL 3405— Neatly furnished : all conveniences: $1.50 we BELL, 8210—Two furnished. housekeeping rooms, furnace peed a apg .50; also _ sleeping eek. ‘ai iC . vl— = cely turnished rooms cadinipnenana: gas rane. bath. ail conv en- fences: reasonable. - (1) DiCKSON, 2001—Nicely furnished front room. light housekeeping; gas, clectric lights. (7) DICKSON, 2950—Second-floor front room, com lete for housekeeping; steam heat, pri- mily; Central $148L. (6) EASTON, 2178:A—Clean, bright front room for sleeping or housekeeping; $1.25 and $1.50 week. LINDELL, 3526 — Handsomely furnished rooms; electric light. continuous» hot wa- ay aso. frome pariet, sleeping “a ful clear d0T ) Le. modern M dell 2821 eautifolly tural ae T war with rivate ily; a nd len ing if red 7 Mor at Ranadiene ly furni eas 10—! ese erent light house- - keeping . “f (7) 0 rooms, steam heat; phone; &, . a 2 unfturnishe VE, 1 Nice, clean housekeeping rea PAGE dotib! ed, clo room, double . close l if not he teaktast ‘, oe 2 ROOM—I partment. $10 mont a and Maple: entieman. Soon Two. Jovely front rooms, private furnish ali gas .and wnets™s Bsns nace. AaDW. ock Maryland car; gen sone boos ms ned, electricity, — 3 ectric , fees genie furnis _ “Olt aga fy weet indell WALTON, 911—Ciean, furnished heated; « floor room: $1.50; hot bath, gas; Bell hone. | OP SaHINGTON BL.. s8i10—Clean, newly s&s orated. elegantiv furnished rooms; hot ter. electricity. freé Bell: investicate. (H WESTMINSTER PL.. 4682A—Larze front room; steam heat, ‘continuous hot beta private home; gentlemen only va “) INSTER PL... 4205—Beautiful rooms, Wea aed second floor front, comfortaely furnished, WESTMINSTER PL., 3965—Nice rooms; sui able for two; all conveniences; rengpnan's. Pay water. steam heat, o WHST PINE BL.. 3654—BGeautifully ate WEST front room, first floor; Bell phone. o. i WINDSOR PL.. 3867—Neatly a hed kt single or ensuite: furfiac at: private residence. 17) COTE — BRILLIANTE, N716—Four rooms, clean, furnished. modern cottage, furnace, Christian home: no children. DODIER, 3626—Light housekeeping room: conveniences, phone: $2.50 week, BUCLID, 1614 N.—Nicely furnished front room, use of kitchen a desired; reas. (7) ; connectin convenient; rari “ai dedbeaiant. peopl: (8) | RS \GTON BL., 882v—Large sult- N BL., board; continues ane for 8 or couple; first-class ‘tathe: “— one WASHINGTON, 5026— nxceptionally ood board: front: also single room, in nicely furnished hame: imodern. ec WATERMAN, S2IIVA—Well- fyrnisties “Fours ¢ pecple emploved: good voaré: small family: t'niversity car: ajl cornvenie (6 sew hy cpp (Soy PL... 1033—Nicely furnished rooms. with board. running water, first- class service, rater réasonabie. Reka WEST PINE BL... 4124—Well furnished, southern exposed room: good meals; rea- sonable for 2 gentiemen. (7) : NORTH PPP BPP LPP LP BPLALIOLOLLPL__OL®_PPLO ALP : . Paw CHILDREN Wtd.—To board. 1 or 2. or baby, to bottle: g60d home. 4602 St. Louis. GHAND, 269 N.—Well heated room; fur- nace: private family: substanita! board. Delmar 2144L, (7) HARPER, $205—Large room, with board: ali eonvenierices; biock from Grand and Fair- eround, Poe __ (6 JEFFERSON, i7271A N.—Beautiful furnished room, with board for 2 or 4 gentlemtn; all conveniences. 3) ST. LOUIS. 4067A—Nicely Farnished room with board: all conveniences: for gentlemen or couple employed (7 TERRY, 6226—Rooms and board for two gentlemen or ladies employed; all convep- i@nces: reaso able. 7) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS w ta. —Lady with several children wants 3 or 4 furnished rooms or flat. Web- ster 78. ew) NEWSTEAD, 2006 N.—Large rooms and kitchenette: furnished for light housekeen- ing: hall room, $1.5 (7) ROOMS—-Two; A. 2d floor: all con- veniences: 1400 block Glasgow; $3. Box F- 4%, Post-Dispatch. (7) Si. LOUIS, 4225—Large hall room, electric!- tv. hath. phone: conveniences: Lie, 47) ROOMS FOR RENT--COLORED DS LAL BB BAA ODE ee OLIVE, ont. theo and kitchen: adie porch: $2, week. () RYUUMS WITH BOARD-—CIIY PAPAL DD BPP OP LL AANA ALA aA A Ae et PA MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Nicely furnished, front room; steam heat: excellent board; gentleman preferred: reasonable. Lindell 2447. CENTRAL ter. @ phone; owner's home. {3) LOCUST, 2828—First-class, clean duaduseng’, rooms, all conveniences, $2 up. LOCUST, 3127—100 clean. modern rooms; 75c aqayv. $3 week; also rooms with private bath. a (t) LUCAS, 3500—Furnished front room. elec- tricity, steam heat; kitchenette: sleeping room; running water. (7) LUCAS, 3131—Connecting second floor froni rooms; furnace -heat: gas range: souther> exposure; phone, (G) MURGAN, 3411—Connecting and single rooms ere light housekeeping, $36.00 gnd up a week. OLIVE, 1214—Furnished front hail room on gentieman: $1.50 weekly: hot bath: clean. Ot (7) OULAVE, t2i4—2 100ms. furnished fer house - keeping; single or ‘connecting; gas; elec- tric light; 33.50. (7) WASHINGTON. 3015—Heautifully furnished som housekeeping rooms: gas range, fine beat. aisy sinall roums. __- (6) WASHINGTON 3402—Neatl furnished light housekeeping rooms; $2.60 and §3: baih, ur SIUTH ALBION Pl, 4354A-—Neatly pee RE room; private family; furnace heat, bath; 2 gentlemen (7) BOTANICAL, SvsvA—Large, neatiy furnished room: all conveniences: one block Park ant Compton cars: reasonable. (7 BROADWAY, 2218 38.—Nicely ener rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath. CHOUTEAU, 1112—Front, back and conneci- ing rooms, housekeeping; family: gentle- trrien; $1.75 and up. ~HULIMAU, 1750—Large, clean furnished front housekeeping and connecting rooms; reasonable: eas bath, phone. DILLON, tlvvzt—Large front rooms, three gofentlemen. $3: hot bath; housekeeping, > gas, linens, bake oven, respectable; pe adults. b LAD, 3883A--Large ‘ight room: all con- veniences: for 1 or 4. gentlemen: Grand 2381R. (6 LAFAYETTE. 3#613—Larze, well-furnishe:l front room, tacing south, in elegant apart- ment: will rent reasonable to suitable par- ae eae ae MISSISSIPPI, 1542A—Nicely furnished room, connecting sleeping porch; — bath, private | C family, $10 month. say forage ge id 1281A—Lovely room, adjoining, for 2 gentlemen; $1.50 each. . MORRISON, 1251 A—Widow, | refined, will share flat with middle-aged, responsible OHIO, 1807—Three rooms; good condition; gus; reduced; o $5. (7) PARK, 2229-——-Nice front hall room, second _floor, steara heat, $1.75 week. (t Private familly has large front room, free phone, all convs.; reas. 6 PARK. 1927—Two large front rooms for housekeeping: gas and electric: $5 me week. (6 entiemen or couple. Victor 1600R., WAVERLY Pl... 1750—Lar Jd-floor TE : eclso single room; steam heat; eontindpus hot water. (7) WEST DOLLOP OBL LOLOL COOP FF FFG PRA Mn MARA ACADEMY, 820—Unfurnished room, _ toilet, laundry. to honest colored couple for ane day's work. Forest 4171. __in modern home. ore Tee (6) PaYARD, 1144—2 rooms, well furnished; complete, wrnhag ete cas sqfupulousiy clean, ults. ( | COOK, 4526—For sleeping or light oe $3 week; Kinloch, Delmar 3016L. (7) riodern; free phone; a aa DELMAR BL., 8707—Large, bright. DELMAR BL. 8028 — Lovely DELMAR BL. BA ree fro vate a vag suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; low rates to DELMA BL, 38i4— second kee} tric light, ete.; open. (cui) MAPLE. STii—Large sront room for 3: a] | KINGSBURY BL., 5726—5 rooms; new, mod- t | LINDEN, a Es ROOMS Wtd.—2. furnished or unfurnished, with board, for couple and. ’ district preferred; are full particulars. es (7) N-260, Post-Diepatch, Rue0.Foet- Piepaten,. Sat ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Comfortably fur- nished room and board: convenient to Grand cars: youn woman. employred: give phone number. Rox H-173. Post-Dit« atch.(c7) (e7) ROOMMATES WANTED OOO POL OBO LL DL PA Ahh ha ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young lady ployed; all conv eniences; good meals: i De imar. sons ble. ARTS HOTELS ~~ a y ee ee eee ALCAZAR fiOTRL—SI127 Heust: 1) clean. modern outside rooms. tic a day, $3 a waek aS RE en ick” EM: -RESS HOTEL— joo Olive: cool rooms: vlc per day and wp: Weekly rater: con- venient, (cits) SUBURBAN BOARD CEDAR, 10 B. (Webster Groves)-—Nic ‘ely fur- nished, steam heated room, 1 block from car line. free phone. Es (c7) 717% Chestnut st. (67) Vietor we S000, ish) fin a sun ‘poreh : “newly decorated; open: (ci) wae SouTH ARKANSAS, 9522.~ a Block ae 22 Three svthe and bath; able A F rooms ae Central 96145, ng mc a large rooms an C. R. MULTENBERGER, r. Phone Centra BR, i tg ach —& 7 GLAINE. een rot it and bath; $1: 1) ANICAL, 4984— rooms hot and cold abet aha: rent 322 (7) - A—Four elegant, light rooms: bay der bath, Farsate. laundry: LA HiOA— Thies large, light rooms; good location ; reasonable. (7) EILER, 5386A—Four Prcorageel bing =, electric = tures, screens, shades; re oe 6. FPL k Hill ey Hart modern; hot-w heat. Lindell isin Wit: FLAD, 3806—Moed faere 6-room flat: choice lo- cation; heat furnished if wanted; also (7) FOLSOM, G2bA—Fine four-room fiat, bath, ein” water and electric light, connections; { GRAND, 4623 8,—4 rooms and bath, elec- tric ixtures, PF ai dining room, hot wa- ter heat: rent (cj) GR AV om. reer rooms, bath, furnace; $21. (c81) SUUTA—Six rooms, tile yor steam heat. ete.; only $30. cl) HULLIDA\, 3625A-—7 rooms, modern, es decorated; open. Appiy 618 sRestnys. i) INDIANA, 2708—Lower flat, roome, ms, bath; _Imodern; rent $17. Call iets 270GR, (ce! INDIANA, 2321—38 extra a rooms; chan- st |. dellers; laundry; ser eens; floor; $12.50. IUNIATA, 45U2—Second d floor, 5 rooms, —ifi P ) Victor 2283X, LAFAYsT Tl bs. 1217—lhree rooms, bath, dry and attic: $14: Key 1715 S. ith, “T) LISERMANN, 38644-3644A—3 rooms down, + rooms and bath upstairs: fixtures. vecce= Cabanne | rent $16 and $17. (c MceREL, s8838A—4 rooms, hall room; fur- nace; electric; bath. (82 MIAMI, 3427—3 rooms and bath, $14+4. FUHNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS SOUTH CARQLINE, 3130—Widow wit “heme, 4 furnished rooms, all conven I sha i without board; elderly gents. WEST OOO DNL LOL LOL lee AUBERT, 732—Newly furnished 4-room flat: reesonable. 6 EVANS, 4453—i-room furnished flat; gas and bath; er month, (7) FURNISHED APARTMENT — Beautiful, modern, completely furnished, and ex- Olive. $985 2 geet very reasonable. Phone Olive 98 station 2, or calf at 6611C tzel, ate 3715—Three-room furnished apart- ment: every won enience; $6.50. ( WINDSOR Pl... 3655—Furnished flat: — = « ‘FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms. complet housekeeping. near Grand an foo avs. Lindell 5437 WV. Pn werner oe RE 2 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Tro SOP OO en Orr ODPL AL LD FURNISHED DWELLING—Hill Crest; artia- ic, & rooins; 2 baths; conservatory. sul 'coms; garage for 2 autos; beautifully fur- nished: overiooking Washington University. Olive 4464, oul) — MICHIGAN, &8831—3 rooms, bath, /urnace, electricity. etc,: $14, (e81) MISSOURI, .121: 1 beamed flat, 3 rooms ” attic, ‘bath, $12.50 me MUIMADUN, itive roorrs and ye: rent BARNGROVE & SPEC $17 Fuller:on Bide. at PORTIS, 3169—3 rooms, bath, pantry, laun- dty, electric, etc.; apply 3148 Portis; large yard. (4) dh L. 4110A—G rooms, only $21, M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO.. 725 ones, SHENANDOAH, 38656A—Six tooms, sleeping porch, new furnace, 7 closets; A gihe laundry: will decorate to sult tenant: #22, ‘c7) o. ASGEHE, LitjsA—Four nice, light rooms, cas fixtures. hot water, two cars; #14; Sa. VINCENT, 3100A—Very cCbdnvenient 4- room flat: good condition; examine. Grand os aw. TENNESSEE, 522%6A—4 rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric, RE of never occupied; rent , $20. OERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson and Gravols. (c6) ee C8 eed . uate aoa | HOUSES. FLATS: Ete yl WINNEBAGO, 2YiUT7TA—4 rooms: gas, water, etc.: paper to suit; $12. ic$1) WINNEBAGO, 341HA—5 rooms, bath, elec- tricity. ete.;: only #20, (el) eng SO0’id daate. Ite bane wi mirimum 20e vw Te oe ___BWEL LINGS FOR “RENT CENTRAL DA YTOX. °049-—C orner Garrison: 14- -room house; just belne papered and painted: Oven. (c4) sANI GUN, J162-—-Clean Y-room hovge, fur- _ Nace, screers, fixtures, bath, sheds, yards. saunary, oasemen.. gte.: low rent; kev 312 AY Lda @av.: phone «Jentral 4008 or Centra: Zuri. (cS) GAaAND AND O1LAVE—$25 will reni- 10 rooms. GREER. 317 Fullerton Bldg... Olive 4460. ice91) Lit CAS, Fizw—You should see this #:-room detached house after pu'nting. papering Ag reneral o1 ‘erhavling; _at: 1 location far cca: in: OUR. »'2'' to see it, ICrN MeMie NAMY> INV. ae. ¥ ) : bee WosS oN. WASHINGTON, 2022-11 large room*, batl and furnace; electri fixtures; newly dec: 'j oreted and wainted: £55. (ct! sduTH é BLENDON Pi,,, 2201-083—6 rooms, bath, ete. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Tz? Chestnut st. CiL.ieV MLAND, 40uU—Seven large bright rooms; at a bargain: bath, furnace, élec. COMPTON, 1910 $.—t large, light rooms; bath, furnace, new electric fixtures, low rental: open, ; (2) LA“ AYETTH. 38i13S—S8 roums, ‘steam, hear. shades, électricity, janitor service: £25. 4%) MICHIGAN, 1717—6 rooms, hot-water heat. electricitv: decorate to suit: $27.50. (eR) PHILLIPS, 4000—5-room cottage: receptuon hall, tile bath. Dutenr dining ryvem, fur; nace; moderm in every respec GEO, WITSMA, 32760 Patomac: Hhones, ich) KUSSELL, 4546—” vewly decorated reoms: bath and furnace: rent reasonable; open. (c6) WES} ee ee PALA JONES, 1221—FEieht large roome: electric light. bath. toilet. Ps scrcens; néw threughonut; rent rea A. G. BLANKE ey ‘e STATE C@, Main 8046, _i11_ Ches taut st. (c8) NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—8-room brick, siate-roof dwelling, newly decorated; hardwood floorr, furnace. ep) WESTMINSTER PL., 4262—11-room brick, baths. steam heat. A. T. TERRY & CO., 8233 Chestnut st. (7) ARLINGTON, 4932—Modern 5-room Ouse; hot-water heat, gas, eee ng (7) PARIS, 8615—7 rooms 3 le CAULFIRLD @& L win % i22. Chesthut st. PARKLAND PL... 14—Modern lil-room resi- dence. 2 baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: newly decorated throughout: rent %65 month. or lease. (c7). APARTMENTS SOUTH SOP POP OLR BPP LL ed COMPTON, 2368 8.--3 rooms and fine igs room: hot water heat. electric light, for cooking and continuous hot water fs * nished. iit MAGNOLIA, 49535—Five rooms and sun par- _lor; newly decorated; garage. WYOMING. 52H Fint floor fiat, 4 "\team hea heat; rent $26. Victor 2ia3x., Castleman — w, cor. Grand and per gap 4-room Re Pk Tg with Murphy me for Leds, giv- ng 6-roam ey gag all jern im prove- ments. See janit ed ihe CO., JULIUS HALLER REALTY aces ‘ Res nu et. teS) BEACH, M3A—7 rooms; hardwood floors, tile bath: modern: heat, janitor service; rent $45; tat floor, $42.50, ‘ RHO ee CO. BLLT, * 4——Third h atwe rooms, sun _ ceceptie n, heat and narage ~ . Chestnut ae (ct) PAGES EBL.. 4151—Three rooms; newly deco- rated and sainted; very low rent. M. #8. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO.. 723 Chestnut. (ch0) PAGE BL., 4628S—Four rooms and bath; fur- nace heat, electric Hght. gas range, hot- water attachment; rent .$20. Keys down- stairs. (7) PAGE BL., 9201A—Dandy flat, 5 rooms; get the facts; open today; fine conditten: low rent. M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. (cPO) VERNON, 5644—5 rooms, lower flat. steam heat, tile bath, combination fixtures. (cé) WkEiLis. oUTs—lhree-room flat. half biock to cars, $15 ns a A WESTMINSTER PL., 6031—6 large. rooms, hardwood (floors. hot-water heat: will deco- rate: open. _{c6) WEST PINE BL., 4376—6 rooms, all modern, fine; see premises. (7) WHITTIER. 1520—Three rooms; being dec- orated and painted; very low rent. . B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. (c90) WINDSOR PL.. ͂—Four large rooms; bath and furnace: $19. ' (c6) GRACE’S WEST END FLATS 6015 er heres. 5-room flat. janitor. E} brick garage Th) aie Pon tes. corner 5-room flat ensington. 6 rooms, a meee Raine y! modern; . yi yl im 4 rooms bath, 8 GRACE REA ALTY CO.7 100 N. &th st. NORTH BELT, 2815A—Choice large. bright 5-room upper flat; convenient neighborhood; Cass car: $12. EUCLID, 2934 N.—6 rooms and garage; modern: furnace, étc.: large sare sh nade (7) tree GLRPIELD, , BEST Ae Fak, roms and bath convenient rnis rooms, (8) GRAND, 4162—Three-room { : good condition; $10. ._ HIGHLAND. 5892-92A—New. never Saaralan rooms, tile - lag furnaces, electric xt doo M. B. 0" REIL. . ‘i 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. (cf) NORTH MARKET, 40ds---Three large roonis. shades and screens; $11 a month. (cS) NORTH MARKET. 5967A—5 rooms, upstairs, electrie fixtures bath. furnace heat: con- venient to 2 car lines: low rent to adults. (cd) THIRTEENTH, 2113 N,—é rooms, gas, bath ” ener gh we furnished electric lights a MODERN NEW 6 ROOMS 2312 St. Lovis av., medern 6-room fais. os Weather siripa. hot-water heat. double Sito s, par p AF GR: low rent: open; ov ner, nt BT, lt.onie a fe i To LET. GUSINESS PURPOSES a —- . BARES. Mscellent suburhet nt Bane jib. es | ~ cabana to right party. eral Webster LI7é. SHORE Crccery. barber shop, sh ther retall. busiiess; hat diy ide: “4 e We { TO LET FOR aes SINESS Prnposbn Broadway and O'F Ss. W. cor, upper floors cad an he War storage or hee nr ct Geand, Tooo N —Offices ws and up. Will bulla. on Bell pt suitable for gara ae Sixth. and O'Fallon, automatic s heat, electric elevators, we feet floor area; will alter and ivi : uare feet or more to a bull wlth ift nd Gratiot, terminal Missouri > and Frisco switches on property; ROBIN Sis N ry ee at, CC igees west Sie it ~. oe sete LIN L Ne watead) ; + windows on @ Churchill Whitt ou tside best a Sethe Gai tne latent jaber-se BORDERS CO... Olive men ak Central 30. 512 ARALTY Bidz. FOR COLORED PEOPLE eer a> Antiintinsied CLAYTON, e285—Store, and nd rooms, et ar A! oa eee nett ee REAL ESTATS WANTED PROPERTY Wwtd.—To a ey small slace: near city. A. 5. Riley, 1636 Franklin. (7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY y FOR SALE eee ee PS el a MISCELLANEOUS THE Webster ae Chen es agent. eT Webster TREMBLEY-WiILSON R, E. LOA N CO —— OLIVE 31 RERT ROAD, 18 acres, with S-room residence, at Olivette; suitable for home, sanitarium or clubhouse; can be beugut eheap, owing to the corpora- jon dissolyv MIN NER REAL JTY CO.. 102 ¥. 10th st, (cS) Foreclosure—SeH at Cost to Us—No Cash Down—Very Easy Terms 3700 Manola av. (Kenwood),” good 7-room house with bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, shades: lot SOxlh 0: street, walk and sewer inade: space for drive and garage; take Kirk wood-Ferguson car to Natural Bridg e rd., walk west three ——— or phone Main 1545 for auto, Key thére. ; ECONOMY ASSN., 208 Title Guaranty yer ty } __ KIRKWOOD , OPO PPA PPL PLA ey LOT—16x 150; $900: improved: worth $1250. Ter ALBERT DOHR. 214 N, Clay, Kirkwood. (cS) WESSTER a dd - PPL PPP LAA LA AE LL LOL ALL Al LAL Ll nly, COTTAGE—F or sale, 32 E, Chestnut sat., near Frisco station; neat little 4-room Got- made chee? and sidewalks, furnaer - lot H4x ae e $2000: terms arran ve $ WEBST “KH ROY ES TRUST CO, ic7) BRUNGALOW—or sale, Webster; | m9 ‘t delightful. x, mat - Poh bungalow ; par: loors, ot-wate eat, electric ta, wed © as; street and sidewalk ae enty of shade; good chicken | Webate location; price $4008; bster 1571, Box A-184, | 4 tot} WwW IS THE iy me iF Pg ied yk fe heet, OF* MOV. ING pam. pDAY. ¥ D ~— it ER (¢ HOY ES TRUST BEN You it 70. sv TO ACCOM MODA' FOR SALE OR rae Kight-room house, at 219 Elm av., Web- ster Groves, Mo.: clear of incumbrance: will trade for flats or other locas. pro ty and assume. Address los aan NT itle Guaranty Mog " (40) PRICE REDUCED, $2500 Beautiful S-reow fr the residence ster BoA d bererece. a at a “eae heat, sun pearior an 8 ng pore 4 Open pene hae. f aa and side: : ars tg: eae aby CEBSTE fitdo for i sale. ae R GROVES TRUEST U6. Ben 14 Aute accomino- or (c7) “BUNGALOWS AND CUT AGaE Xx i | BUX nner faving, ¢ Flo sale: a4 = ‘hei ~ BONNIE. MAY By Louis Dodge “A story as bright ard enter- taining and lovable as this tale of BONNIE MAY a child of the stage placed in con- ventional environment, is refresh- ing to read.”—New York ae BONNIE MAY is a quaint, lovable, amusing creation, and Mr. Dodge is to be congratulated upon the - skill with which he has drawn her picture.”"—New York Times. BONNIE MAY is the most charming, diverting, bewitching and heart-gripping little miss that recent fiction has given us."—St. Louis Republic. BONNIE MAY the reading public will not will- ingly lose sight of a character so subtly ingenious and so full * grace and charm.”—Phiia. North American. BONNIE MAY . By Louis Dodge Iliustrated by — Birch. 1. et net | FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For gale; SO acres; one mile tet railroad town: willl dell all or either 40 of it. with or without improvements: a. bar- gain for quick sale, te Lareng Pentre Morretiton, FAKMS—St. Louis colony in Alabame; nall acreage; easy terns those wanting ies productivity and climate far pe t- alr! q wees ~ eant Highlands —tlor sale, small fsnq farin, ash “and $5 monthly: ne interest or nae highly oductive land: close to kets, rite for photographs and “ infor. mation. Munger, A-103, ¥. Lit B Kansas : E for free *‘Warranty Deed”’ and of farm en IM NEW rie 4 ue Bok co.., At I ~k, At Or posite | t" nion FLAT—For _ dates 4150 MeRea av.;: (®haw tract; 3-room flat: real bargain: ma . FLATS—Foe or sale: odern Me av.; 5 and 6 rooms, haramoed finish, baths, slate reof, sieeping porch: must preciated: will make low ce. Wi i white 6631 Washington. bi. " RESIOENGES | FOR SALE APP MPM eet i ‘Mis MISCELLAN NgOUS HOUCSE—For sale; beautiful ne ‘wenie in bd. nen * ington Heights, new rooms, sun tile. bath, hardwood floors, hot water. Man party leaving elty. Box F-47, Post- ‘Diet { : _ SOUTH RESIDENCE —For sale: t ughily modern, 5-room | : at a gn ete, ; Sore ay =. garage; will se ain; easy t os Dice ANN R., E, CO. ' 628 Chestny “Contéal Rez, MAN in 4115, HS DENCE—For sale; Jun at. epen Sunday afternoon; attract ve serene 2-story brick; furnace, tixtures, bath, new interior decorations and paint streets, walks, alleys ge hae ae > ijpakl for, Frice $00 JUS. F. DICKMANN 8. ae to. bal 3 wave: 7 REsIDENCE—Fer sale: ae ert opposite Tower Grove Park; tile bath steam heat, gas and electric room, e ping porch: ad at a f= gain, as owner wis wal to Igave city: come and make me an o 3936 Arsenal, (7) court: Jog 9 A yey and * tar * ¢ nRIXKOP nh. ¥. zie weer terms: Cs.” wil “HAISTIA HOME —For ii soles e Beroon = 5 TEP nit Ss dot Pte: setts sao a 2 ° ra 7 id wel ct See Fe Spee ies er tongce =n bs. pesaeatad rately. to us ing financial ruin, pi a martiage between ae her own ‘ited me. ns WAS into a di caughter, | who. price of her. the discarded ae is a constant f en patience and — ee seemed funny to | about them?” To 1 Me. Tat
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Meee ° as et * ae ae ‘ Rag Se oe é Wenge ine Keio ‘ : 7 ee ry 4 pes Bie : " ¥ "A $ F : ji . 3 oe SY SP aBicicns sa ed oe => a, ang ye saw © fe + ee ai ahaa bat ce een eg a hE SR 6 Pe ia hr ' “y ; * ee ae ENE ee Sean eek we Ye. : ee Met ae B “ON WORN ete ee fe te A & STRIKE" UNLESS TBSSQUIATED - “DISH -. boxe Jee ae bE MUST CHAE” fics WOE + = ae You GNE US Be For ‘a. | WASHERS’, SP hee ts ale #0 Ge Ee 4 ANTS WE CAN'T Pee oe S1X- HOUR: eS | Ape Teste OWLGS af oe | TAN tes . oe bassist Brewer HORI Leer WORK MORE Te : Floats “under the: deodars, sty) Wee: | SEVEN HOURS 4 , 4 Or any plave you take. sf — SIGHT OURS . \ 7,5) i Se | | | | COULts RETO dS — ‘not the gorgeous’ Cabaret SS a = we WORK bee fs : : f , | ae | | FoR revolving dancing floors; ae 3 . oa a! ae ae ore | iy | i : , Ad its TW MAKE AA” Is the Way you feel from head to liee! | ted, 7 | | - ot ) o = Ve Pag ART COLLECT lon OF ‘you open the dining room doors. Cote ' oe ‘es id a ey . | | ug a : SS : RARE fe q fy Oe hx iee 2 * Pe. * es ry a ‘ye aa ~ The Lowent Form of wit, Cracksmen rob crack trein“ “> heads pass by block signals, and wii. the engineers are civil, they are not! civil engineers. Pass out quietly. sil Dlcadait eal ht. nae I RRB ae ae Se! neon roe ea i % . The ‘Firgt Regiment must. be_ in _tgo0d shape when Gov. Major admits its condition is perend.. his Power of Expression. | The National Hughes Alliance is advertising for a “GREAT President. | | é /- ~ Tete MEY. ARE WE WANT : THE DISH- WASHERS NOT SATISFIOD - $as A DAY for a Great Crisis.” How about Ex- FAMILIES CAA)'T KEEP . | THEY MUsT President Taft. He was about the “TYEHR AUTOMOBILE S ANE 4 15 FoR FOR NO GREATEST Pres. we ever had. | ai - mg) | T ALL THIS INDIAN’S NOT LO! a Pits tee : A ONE ee sect : eXST . WE 10%} ZEW ERE'S a toast to Mene Wallace, | XS TEM edd DEMAND ' From the land of ice and snow, | > iS For TAREE ‘Who must have thought this country RrOURS WORK ‘Was a great big “hunk of dough.” b | ! J g? hy eff -Wants a million for a story, Like the one the Danes know. We may damn this Indian's judgment, » But ‘he's some hervy, Eskimo. | Those Hughes whiskers may have a lot to do with the farmers’ votes. We _ have to go back to Benjamin Harrison - for their equal and the country probably . 7 has forgotten the immense advantage : » 3 whiskers give a candidate in the open Ba oN ‘EMMA D.—When you are entering a _ eae Sie e ; | ne ssa te at i - MUTT AND JEFF—ANOTHER CASE OF ‘‘CHEATING CHEATERS’’—BY BUD FISHER. ‘place to put it except under the seat. : —__—-- - : sremeabane : GRANDMOTHERS! ATTENTION! MUTT, IVE 60T : OH, JEFF! Look . : NEHER. Mind | ‘may live forever. The secret | nae immortality has been discov- ROOD. CARD AT THAT SPIDER | 0 ON WITH THE TRICK. ; SEE THAT | BA Ais Gane « TELt {dae unete THE ACE TRICK . ered. New York —_— are being trained ) oak to replace your enemies, the office boys.} | | DECK OF CARDS : ne THE TOP CARD | OF SPADES AND So ARE HaveW Loore% - _ : AU THE Never again can they kill you off to | —: ‘ HAVEN’ LOOKED FE MOVING Tor iv T pews: \ REST OF CARD. weTy AT ‘s EM BT ry | DEXTER SEE THEM L DE ITY AND BET \ou 851 3 UT TING Same 3 ANN THING WHEEE. " demanded the female “ Bach cae suffrage oratress in a fierce tone, CAN TELL You : “would man be today were it not for WHAT ANY CARD woman?’ oe o}-rl- H- H, | TSu7T Did YA FoR WHY Do Gecnap Le EAT THA tone, Hey Pur THe WA EAT THA : ~ ee Hore eye ‘in the same in last year? ) 5 ; / Yen And Ti ‘am at the same old 7 old: ‘standstill, eh? soap stir things . re fant _Bhertited fifty thousand ee na I’m looking for a good a: -eatment | Rid you know of any gilt- 3 ed securities that can be had cheap:’’ » E know of several, but I can’t ! the It the conic silt goes any further CBpyrvght, 1916, Prong Pubtiohing Co a. ; inet; ee ne ae et ee oe Oe 6 ee cee ae oe Unfortunately Worded. Why Not Cut This Out? Domestic Am enities. | Something Really Needed. “Dad burn it! Why don’t some of They I vie of Debussy?” — RTIST (pointing to his very suc- HAT are you cutting out of the J ths you must go down and fix these inventive geniuses get up 4 4 t shrink- it the way they serve it cessful picture, “A Donkey’): What paper?” — : 5 PRR ee Come Te: that furnace for the day.” furnace that ‘is a self-starter?” Oo no 3 rin : but you can never get it|do you really think of it, anyhow? “An item about a man getting a oe Bere a Senet» PACKAGE Ree an eee ee eee eae oe is: PUREE Re er game iy *s thats b htness instal RR of the restaurants| Enthusiastic Lady: Lovely! And you| divorce because his wife went through came.” es I ig i Fae | have put so much of yourself into it,} his pockets.” “That must be my vanity box.” , For li ht — dur. ili 's the Rub. too! ace are you going to do with ase a Anema we half your | e . ‘ ab ty , ’ yr. 1 expected ‘’e : , “it “hl expensive “Put it in my pocket.” tee ies re wie : itd Ind lanapol 1s 4 -~economy ow buy poi Wicger Pas i 5 tees aan tery moderately © t ait 5 priced. catering to | pieces 666 ne? 7 ove nannies and . TT - ob anent guests, HO a Bly. . : hich we offer spe ee | —_ cial rates; 200 poe sifle -reoms, each ‘THE ORIGINAL 4 Pe | gi swith bath or show- er from. a 5 ‘ xk ‘ ¥ ; : e* & * ’ a ' Ps Loi “oe : > =e y t 4 - ¢ ran > ez $ 7 m "| ep onbetitatn cont TOU same ron a pa a ‘s + a ood wo, rep a PO aon o- 2 —- a ee * eee 3 a ‘, hie. . - - " — > wee . 25 As a> « - a es © , , CEA sein de — ere eart bibbsie i, eae pest om) ee AROS LADO A SED Sie ELIE AHEAD Wo ic Sens spi bes Ae ?