St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1909

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated P Press News Service, eee eo

— eee _——-

a ee

* ee —— _— _ VOL. . 62. 62, NO. Towa ST. LOUIS, “MONDAY _ EVENING, . OCTOBER 18, 18, 1 1909," PRICE ONE CENT A A sa

ed A iA, 6 , : ERPLANE 00, eas] MOMMN BURKE |"Sreve'now srones nomnasonD nouns [> FRETINAIR FLIES S*288%2°°) 19 eary. ee ~TRQUND PRIS gi | MAN Sa srandfather's Bits S Effort to Extin- guish. Woman’s Blazing : a] *e Clothes Are Futile. $ giaal 70) A | | bROTHER-IN-LAW STOLE Henry Fehger of Glassboro, N. J., 80 i eke z - ck. % eo Be = Coos eee oe a years od, was the Dero of a ire at ll Ee $200,000 FROM THE Bé

stots « “bunt de Lambert Circles MS Eiffel Tower and Returns to: Starting Place. 2

Seiosto

ty WENT FROM JUVISY Initial Point Is Twelve and a Half Miles From Heart of City. Xa Ne

2%, + . se ossoetoe’ 7

. oe 2. ©. & Peo % NEW YORK, Oct. 138. Mi isS JULIA MARLOWE, . ‘ e tl actress, i i Aviator Received Amid Chis PR ty a as He Returns Home even the street corners—this win- ter for woman’s suffrage. The Over Hills. announcement was made by the ' actress in connection with the proclamation of her allegiance to By Associated Press. the cause at a meeting held by PARIS, Oct. 18.—Count De Lambert, ‘Mrs. Walston H. Brown, daugh- the French aviator, made a remark- ter of the late Robert Ingersoll, able and sensational flight in a at her country place at Dobbs’ Wright biplane this afternoon. Ferry. leaving the Juvisy aviation field, Mi MARLOWE says she GETS GREAT sgl JULIA MARLOWE. Alton Monday morning in which his en hcae ae ees F % oe é E spa granddaughter, Mrs. Martin Wolf- = ears eee cnc me wee 3 st”. Xn See oe as oo - brandt, was burned to death. After be- | See ‘ | : 7 | ee : ' po oe ing severely burned in trying to save 3 pi eee ‘ Z a: Ae 9 a s Baik: : : Mrs. Wolfbrandt, Fenger broke from a % ES aa ee : 4 38 ee ee es ving Sur man who had dragged him out of the ig ea Garment ee ge OR erg fe eo Fie Is Under Arrest After Ha Led burning house, rushed back and res os “"woifbrande went t0 Ww Wa Me i and Institution Is Wolfbrandt went to work at 7 o'clock. | | : An hour later Mrs. Wolfbrandt, pre- wai co See | ef, Bs . paring a late breakfast for her grand- — aa Senene 7 fie ae * Ses | Closed father, tried to enliven the smoldering : a " 3 e a | aa * ‘ coal fire in the kitchen stove. ‘by pouring| Stones Knocked From Spire Bh 3S pee POOR gE. | @ wait & Se | ee a Sn pprangelneesii.:3 iehtni | .~. ia . : | ‘ : The kerosene can expleded, setting fire by Lightning Caver Side . ‘ 4 _ Bee Sak 3 ad Snaciakts the Post- Dispat ch. ie, — to Mrs. Wolfbrandt’s clothing. Her walk and Street so. % ee. Bee Bees § gs ae Be , ee ‘ee p | : ot : grandfather, who was dressing, rushed . “t i iia i -. ooo 8 xe - : ee $ MINER AL POINT, Wis., Oct. 18.—F. E. Hanscome, reer into the yi Maine he heard her : er: “ai wet a 26 from office Daniel D. Davies, Immigra- — - bove measurements ure on a column for column basia tion Inspector in charge at Chicago. go to Africa, to continue ‘my policies? The a a di naan a0 te mai The official forecast: Part! ! Geeretary based tonight and Tuesday; cooler gremcites “lhe conceded supreme test of the advertising value of a upon informatior. which had come to northeasterly winds, is—does it carry the preponderance of the local adver- ‘him that Davies had made overcharges ret the river is detee? reer wspaper “which prints the most advertising month in connection with meats and attendance | V¢rsy as to whether there should be an a Ae oS, a a ene Sth, peat after after year, is always the best advertising furnished to detained immigrants. sutopsy and one was at last ordered wiseonr—Partiy aah Siieel. decsiis | medium.”—Extract from a New York expert’s opinion. a te : oth Yesterday’s (Sunday, October 17th) circulation figures : NEW YORK, Oct, 18—The condition | : | ef Senator McCarren femains’ un- 261,637. > Dioner ay agen or gr yt aN " |imaker, : fvesineal Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn, was that | was he} ae | as om 08 o Pi | he was resting easily. Dr. Peter Hughes, | | # “ ud: . veg maine who performed the operation for ap- release. im | tal : om tne. Caen ane — + -enthvetnats . a ; Se ae, the rudder, turned into the Tribune and instead of “upper-tenners.”’ carried the child safely through the sut- The church fs on the northeast corner .E “He w was 65 years od and hud nai wad me pgs wounding a woman and in- ¥ | woe wae | ocsting. smoka,.:.~ of. Garrison avenue and Locust street. tT spondent for some time. wee SS juring 12 other persons. - _" ‘ The firemen “Say Mrs. Wolfbrandt None of the rocks was thrown down e leaves two grown daughters, oF — Count de Lambert received a great probably was dead before Keefe arrived ; .. in-e pu bite- -school im M

AY day. A shower of rocks, some weighing sev-/ 1. -Kefeller brought suit in the United Col, Calbert Spensiey, who was the| Examiner Luther paid a visit to The committee reported: oral pounde, Maneeton enone at wel > year has b notified that Allen vaca * : Locust street, and punctured holes in | States Circuit Court at Kansas City for The past fiscal h een a | first to be oe comeing o discovered that . ing to] ‘very unsatisfactory one to the meat | wrong, accepts responsibility the ther rock traveled 300 feet | cancellation of his note. amount Ano $26,229.056,.and to have returned to him packers of the country. The prices bank’s remaining open as long as it did. notes | notes aggregating $25,857 held by the] of livegtock, our raw material, have | Mr. Spensiey, when he learned the con- ‘Min

Thee. AREER ge epthn OROGE S IE IOR. te

A

TH g oe

ii i

= 5

i

. Ff

if

fair, cloudy. with probab! ‘extreme nouthoae portion tonight. Een ion Book sors . Circulation Books Open to All IN, Oct. 18=King Manuel 1s cbn. -— Segue rag 8 the company sought to have the Su-|bank deposits decreased 10 per cent infeums = © y bed with an appic sO MEET ey Bverything. | ; : } Hg aad SE epg Ea INIA pmesnar “a i ee =e ¥ our . rete intestinal * ae Se Le ERR ER ORM aS ae , : an ‘fee fag ue . Ce ee eT aide ea ee ae Sloe 8 Se eee eS tee ene Rea a gitein = te on mney " ey eae gE A , ne me es ee ms : Be " : ? 5 ees 8 Bs : ise oft Fe ipenm» “% Z ey org 2 ae noe nt ee a = ’ 5 c ; : : ¥" 4 aS i 4 = . * ww , ~ fe Wi pee ant Kat ‘ wad cae Bcd . i) Riba by i - tall PS inte yee A : ys 7 = 3 Ps. 3 - a2 : ng % re fork Meee, ong

_ Sg

Page 2

; Sa acme a: : oes A ge a —— WL GAO MOR EE 2 Asn, MAN FROM WHOM POLICE 7 OOK | '$ COUNSEL SETOivorce «| cuRCUIT CLE LOOT OF A DOZEN BURGLARIES ” FORBIDS FRIENDS 0 BURY ae IDA TARBELL IN SPEECH HIS BODY IN RENTED LOT)... ine Declares Ex-President Sent Case to Her oe pt ai se Rather than ha St. Louis Because Court Is ve the stigma of = di- Unfavorable to Trust. vorce resting upon h Mrs. Helen F. Ryan Press. By Leased Wire From the New York 18.~—"T ha -Dispatch. OGDEN, Utah., Oct. ve paid ee Bureau of the Post-Dispa cent all my life; I mean to quit when 1| former husband oe nid ¢ ea step toward a N . Charlies W. a i EW YORK, Oct. 18.—Col. C die,” declared Warren Foster, a well-/tion in the ar to have his|tor’s friend and the « Fuller, légal representative of the}, 3... gocialist writer and speaker, in di | © is last wish, Oren 6 OEE a wie, one Se Sa oe a : Standard Of] Co., who is at present try- |» jetter expressing his opened Be be OR ing to have the $3,700,000 increase in the }after his death. | oe orce was granted to] that she will continue to ‘act s : or “For the final disposition of my old| James F. Ryan, at Oct. 11, Walsh's nurse, oe company’s valuation in Bayonne, N. J., t th For the support of his wite an us There | ; ¥ Edmund P. Walsh Also $700 to Cuthite Cheat aren. Residue on Widow’s Death. _ By the will of Edmond P. Walsh, vet- eran Circuit on een a bequest of $600 le mate te | “1 ‘Want No Landlord Calling Me Up,” He Wrote—Cremation Solves Problem. By Associated

body,” says the letter, “my first wish is| but the custody of ‘@hild and $14 a by Assessor Henry Hinse, reduced, ad- that it be cremated. If this is incon-j| month alimon were @warded to Mrs. dressed the Men's Association of First]. tent or too expensive, then lay me] Ryan. She It at 442 North Twenty- Baptist Church in Bayonne yesterday. away in what is known as the potters| third street. Before her marriage she He said in part: field. But in no event, under any con-| was a telephone exchange operator at _ Ida Varbell, Theodore eset! dition, am I to be buried in any céme-| the Courthouse. | velt, Judge Landis and Mr. Hinse, the /tegry where they buy and sell lots or] Although Mrs. Ryan ; Standard Of1 Co. has been much abused. | oharge a rental of any kind for keeping | with. her husband iin ne antinet me It has suffered more abuse than any /tnhe lots in condition. Any evasion of] the divorce, her attorne Bas she ‘Is ligion in this ; other corporation in the United States. | tnis request will meet with my Learty| now willing to become » ome with YUM Co. is appointed e Ong The persons who hammered the com-| disapproval and for which there will be} nim If the thetis ot civ Aghia Circuit Clerk Graves Monday appoin t-] pany 80 were notoriety seekers, andjing forgiveness either in this life or aside, as Mrs, Ryan ho oar remar- Oe atte “ , deceeieee ve }had absolutely no grounds for doing it. | next. riage will not be leeietary. James J. — . rthaiee te death Troll ‘| The abuse culminated when Judge Lan-| “If my life service has not been suf- O’Donohue, att ¢ oe so vacant by Mr. Walsh's . Mr. dis, in an attempt to advertise himself | ficient for the community to furnish said he was not inform * shes rhe r throughout the world, decreed the $29,-/a place to rest this body when I get Ryan is tavorable peat apernagg 000,000 fine. In her magazine articles | through with it, then let them feed it to ‘ad p Mepnciliation. Mi rciful d ki - Uren pues ona MHS EY |e ees not mend one cent fora ioc UNITED. RAILWAYS CO, BEING “The attempt th dissolve the corpora- {directly or indirectly. i want no land- PROSECUTED ON 2840 COUNTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Senor Mejia, tion on the ground that it violates the|lord calling me up from rest to pay his Sherman anti-trust law, is another in- | rent.” es stance of persecution. Theodore Roose-| The body will be sent to Denver for . . velt was anxious to have thé case de- | cremation. : City $i rae in Effort to Comer eg pri ares wagons ” wba. cided during his administration, and it ay Mill Tax Through Police wis a ai — bas “kr tn was sent i : that 8 ina oo op yo OUT OF WORK, TAKES HIS LIFE Courts. which has continued for a week, follows, unfavorable to the sgnines’s ieadieioaies . License Collector Alt filed in Police}ing his return from the Hudson-Feélten So sure is the company that it has kept Mother Finds Charles Hinze’s Body Court Monday %1 additional prosecu-|celebration at New York; # within the law that it has spent $50,000, - at Breakfast Time. ee e, eeeye ©* Tne Post-Dispatch is the only evening . 600 on a pipe line to pump oi] from Kan- for failure to pay the 1-mill-a-passen- sas to Bayonne. Charles Hinze, 38 years old, out of| ger revenue tax, The prosecutions filed eg gathered an As “Bay work and affected by excessive drink-| Monday maké @ total of 2840 of the veda gael eee at “mn ing, took carbolic acid early Monday|same kind against the company. Dr. Clemeisen Cane Continued. | Ce. hae Advertiond Bayonne all ever the | * ™™: po sighsa Kala street,/ The United Railways Co. has per-} CHICAGO, Oct. 18+For the second} and died soon after arriving at the City | sicted in its refusal to pay the tax, | tifhe a postponement of the trig! of Dr. . ¥ world and through i: Bayonne is the lemenson, rged OFFERS POLICE T0 AID EAST second oil city in New Jersey. All 0 tg Hinze, his mother oe ee CY A ee - 4 od Bi : . , > | $1,500,000. The maximum Police Court | murder of his wife, was ordered“today SIDE-DURING TAFT VISIT spretael ean gf on eniaaden dies oo reeayecyrea 7 yo 7g nga ane fines possible, if the company is con-|tc give| the défense further time for] BOTTLED av we , ° PE and honorable business methods.” | vaieound seep hetraont stirs im uncon- | victed on each charge, aggregate $1,470,- | preparation. The case was set for Oct. ‘ 7, Creecy Will Send Mounted Men cuteness 000. The mifimum fine would be $14,700. 25. onineeniiiiaememenaietadaten . eure aos ” —7 Three Loaded Weapons and _ *Many Keys‘in South Four- teenth Street “Room. eS William R. Mueller’s attempt to cite @ witness to his own character enabled _ policemen to find his room, containing % the loot of numerous burglaries. Enough eaded weapons to make the place a ' fort, had he been there to use them, Br “were also found in his quarters at 1223 _ Bouth Fourteenth street. Five persons Monday identified arti- cles found in Mueller’s room as their _ property. ‘The prisoner says he got the goeds from “John O’Brien,” a sales- man, but a search failed to disclose any private secretary, was appointed | clerk in Judge Williams’ court. A. B. Gowen is acting as Mr. Graves’ private — tary.

> better forwork, | Mate Reser teeny ees fame ams | | BARNEY BANK | : ee aa ae ee | Ea ee aN Bae se i ath. sh AP inde: Hala UIE 2 : with the new extra, long Princess. handle, >, ay or rest if lested._ 7 — ) | , : \ presen nickel-trimmed. A fine $2.50 ar bes, Court, Hil gNTEREST due on sav- |} 3 i eat Quaker ings accounts on de- posit three months ‘to 1, 1908, me | Get the Fall- Quarterly tered. . s | of en in pass | ee ial Patterns, Price oe eg any ie ses owt

¥ Fi ‘2a 1S in * : a de 1 Pee ee inf

» & 0: ats at Teast once

avert iia anal

¥. e 2 . eee Zz > > ae w es is ms a No ae - A a4 es > * * 7 4 «

ie ne ean Pe igs Peat {Sapte mer x2 Erne Ee he Se S24 Ne, - wpe

Page 3

on ates g u ete eee ao es , Tat hal s ry ¥ ar: Sate ¥ > | S - x | HOLDS CHURCHES | 1S BARRED FROM: LACK AS GUIDES} WELLSTON FAIR Gives Socialism Higher Place |Six Deputies Are on Hand to as. Influencing Political and Prevent Possible Moral Industrial Reform. Contamination. * R é “a Be ae A " Bes eee . aot, a Me Soa ae a PE ik HE yet. re . Sans eh ee mee eS Pie en RS OE De POLL ELLE LE A BE TN PONE AP EL ot ae om ae fe ew ene a oe a . . ° / ° | ieee , ? ee RR RCO, SO8 RET RR Bs ie oe a 23 4 v : : : C5 ’ ? . rake . ? F \, ee OS PB pli od manera LS ss ss - - Ee, ON ge OE - z POM eae € site A pe ag TIE UOTE 0 NS Omen me — Seay er * : “38 or%, : patho ees eid ata ps er Pes or es : te * et es Es BENS Pg gh Ss % Jan, ; ss + SRS ee i. Fog 8 SR oS gt a ba 3 are Aaa En aE Oe Fey | Se ae : , ; pr 4 es vane : 2 tips ; + * eR Nae) aes Be ; ae 45 . 2 ee” ie 4 f ie a % : * . : Sit ‘i > & y ; 3, ; t > ’ % iS — . F * 7 / . « £ ‘ - 4 r c ~ Pots . By . , . P : + . “WHOSE WORK REST@RED THEM TO PARENTS PEITRO VIVIANO and Sow ‘TOMASSO SL LEELA II III a | KEEPS UP CHASE Suspected Kidnaper of Viviano Children Is Believed to Have . . Left Chicago. ~

. COUSINS RETURN HOME —_ The rain and the edict of Mayor: Roy Woods of Wellston that the Wellston | street fair amusements this week shall conform strictly to the conventions, has not dampened the enthusiasm of the residents who expect a big time. Fifty concessions are on the ground and six Lost Little Ones and Con- gT atulate Parents. special deputies appointed by the Mayor vee to see that there is no gambling eor ! Tires BaF a. = t _|rowdyism are on Creecy Monday, Capt. Schoppe of the house of life,’’ does not influence men moral shows will be tolerated,’’ yor Carr Street Station, who is still in Chi- to political and industrial reform:as do | Woods said Monday. “We expect it to pronase Gam nal gs sami hapoes “te Sccialism, politics and trade unionigm,|be the best ayer nee cee seer in e pa, CORREO Segeig Wellston, but it w ou e un- ; few } wes a criticism offered by the Rev. Dr. ips aca 2B pie con somtrgg et 3 Leon Harrieon.in his Sunday lecture at -ayeaeatd permeate usually complained of ‘and Tomaseo Temple Israel. He included the syna-|'" ®** ' ma whdkomeas, Sag Nimes Se Te ‘gogue with the Protestant and Catholic The se Oe ete eee Capt. Bchoppe was on the Heels of the » churches in this criticism. will ah rae sisatiais ale ae “1 5 ap kidnapers when they left the children The criticism was directed primarily stance ce Bastien iaind ots at the “‘new religion’’ advanced by Dr. : s od pio. by ey or pierre Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of ~aatinass oR ciate ee —— weer ec tin - Harvard, which was Rabbi Harrison's ? Se tema. ‘After pointing gut the amir: |, The 20% Oy Wenstn eres wer ity of Dr. Eliot’s creed with ancient ° : Judaism, Dr. Harrison continued: ’ deans PAA OS ps eee. the @ren, and think they would never have. My final observation is that this pro- a ici and the Ba Bs nicl eg OR found them but for his persistent ef-— nouncement is not dynamic enough; rv ge Pa owehite was” forts. But in his pursuit of the kidnap- | . Bc : ag aces ie eS ee | 3 not, as it mr | pps tr H. Barnes, = Giese tae et Mayor ‘fs Capt. Schoppe has not had much # & g : pron RO Se 23 ee | Mis eueoees S yo ggg ib Fite 7 08 Woods, has charge or the fair on behalf assistance from the Vivianes them: ee to action ih the religion of Wellston. Formerly the fairs have selves. of we future. In time to come, it been held under the direction of the seams te me dogmas miracles and ‘the Wellston Improvement Association. Last Wika wit beswsed ashy Cae only an june this association decided that tne antiquarian interest. Not much stress | *treet faire were not conducive to the will be laid on theories about men best morals of the: fam se Henousted ar theories about God that no future fairs would be held. Saturday night the members of the as- stg ze fotos “4 patents sociation met at Empire Hall, discussed for G ™ ji ane cor wnat Pee the coming festivities and voted to boy- It will not be, in the main, some- . thmg to believe, but something to do. Church No Longer Leads. The church is no longer the power- house of life. The church no longer takes the initiative in social reform, in political betterment, in industrial peace making, in the curbing of the unscrupulous that are mghty, and in the reaching out of the hand of brotherhood to the multitude that is weak. The human center of gravity is no longer to be found within the boundaries of the church. The breath of life is not there. The great im- pulses that are stirring men and moving men to the betterment of hu- man conditions are not originating in their houses of worship. The strong pulsebeat that indicates - vitality we feel much more potently in many of the secular movements “ef the day. Look at Socialism, y especially in England and on the ; Continent, with its red-blooded en- ‘thusiasm; with its spirit of martyr- dom. L@ok at trade unionism; the devotion jf men to its cause. Con- sider even politics. These are vita) Causes that men do care for, and fight for, and sacrifice for. Now, it should be, above all else, the aim ef our good religious reformers to- day, not so much to change the out- ward, the ceremonial, the creed, but to change the inward, the spirit that is vital. Spirit Must Be Transformed. The spirit of the church—and the synagogue is included in that generic term—the spirit of the church must be transformed. The church must become central in our modern s0- clety; a social center, where men meet on the human level; where all SPEAKS ON ELIOT IDEA

Declares It Similar to Ancient Judaism—Includes All Creeds in Criticism. yeast Spread to Greet Long SETAE A SOREL

OOO ee} . = | AALVINA HENNE eae ie See eott the fair. They say that they will not visit the street scenes or allow their children to do so. Some discussion was had about preventing the fair by an in- junction, but this plam was not encour- aged. or * CAPT. MASON SLOWLY IMPROVES Former City Audifor Has Been Ill Since July. Capt. Isaac M. Mason, who has been sick at his home, 4430 Laclede avenue, since July, was better Monday. Capt. Mason has been suffering from a rheu- matic complaint, and his advanced age —he is now 7 makes his recovery slow. | | . Capt. Mason served two terms as City Marshal before the separation of the city of St. Louis from the county, was later City Auditor, and in the days when steamboating was at its height on the Mississippi, he was president of the Anchor Line. | a of

5 Pandy HO UER Apegeth te ywer es @

The Vivianos seem grateful to Capt. @Bchoppe for the recovery of their chil- .

Tam Frightened. by the threats of the kid- | Mapérs to kill them or their children, | } the Vivianos were afraid to be seen talking with policemen. | _. But Schoppe never gavé up the hope of finding the children. He traced the teunks of Sam Turrisi and Benodetto Marghesi to Chicago, and found in them letters and photo hs which furnished -. @lews and motives ae NEEDS 10 KNOW ABOUT OZARKS: ‘Turrisi in Italy, Capt. Schoppe was ‘watching what he believed to be the néighborhood where the children were Governor and Immigration Commissioner Plan to Ex- ploit Southwest Region. sini — PEITRO VIVIANO @ivd.DAUGHTER GRACE,

LX

——_——

advance of the fleet sent them scurry-]| ° ing to their hiding place. In order to reach Round Spring in time for the meeting there, Gov. Had- ley, Mr. Curran and J. M. Stephens of Salem left the fleet Thursday and on horseback and in a buggy took a short cut overland which brought them to the cabin home of David Hines for dinner. The Governor and his companions dined sumptuously on bacon and cornbread and sorghum and pushed on toward Round Spring. As they forded the river, nearing Round Spring, they encountered a skep- tical Missourian. After they had asked him a few questions, he turned question- er and wanted to know who they were. When Mr. Stephens attempted to tell him that the gentleman sitting on the right in the buggy was Gov. Hadley, he thought thew were trying to make game of him, anu was so indignant that he would not fisten to explanations. Pull Tight furnished two spectacles that made a‘stronger impression on the voyagers than any other. One was a picture of grace and skill presented by three little mountain girls, Cora, Ella and Lottie Weese, who stood as secure- ly in a precarious dugout as if they had been on the deck of a steamboat, and guided it in and eut among the boats of the fleet with the skill of gon- doliers. The other was the picturesque- ly located Pull Tight Mill, where Riley Wason grinds the corn of the natives with the power furnished by the old mill spring. The trip was arranged by John H. Curran, Chief Immigration Commis- sioner, with the co-operation of W. P. Sonat dice classes, all the contending interests, other cities on the route, and of Vice- may Say Seether ee AS te ee. ne (7 | . hidden, when they were picked up three ‘Dblocks away. While the children were still unidenti- fied in the hands of the Chicago police, _ Capt. Schoppe learned of a visit of Sam Turrisi to an Italian wineroom eight hours after the children were turned _edrift. ' @apt. Schoppe and Sergt. Adreveno, in citizens’ clothes, and their Italian Companion were still threading their way _through the great Italian quarter of North Chicago, on the trail of the kid- -mapers, when they heard the children i been found. They are still in Chi- go, despite the refusal of the Vivianos \ to give them further assistance, trying ;to run down the kidnapers. . ‘@ earch for the kidnapers until early in OGtober. Instead of taking his two days’ furlough each month, Capt. Schop- pe*allowed his days to accumulate, so he could go to Chicago, on his own time and at his own expense, to search for are made from the finest flour and the \ best materials obtainable— Fee, i ; P _ That Makes them an ideal : FO 1] ] Uneeda Biscult _— are baked in surroundings where clean- = liness and precision are supreme— *! “ sf ee ee That Makes them = Uneeda Biscult are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— eee CAPTAIN SCHOPPE were taken homein triumph. The presi- dent and secretarv of the San Giuseppe Society, wearing their official badges, rode in the carriage with the Vivianos. As the weather was stormy the moth- ers of the children decided to remain | at. home. They were at the windows when the carriage drove up, and saw 5: their ” go Mae mela. eae and Gov. Hadley, just back srom his ex- Tomasso in their arms. A crowd had} ploration. trip down the Current River, gathered on the streets, and it was with! plans to restock that stream and other difficulty that the Vivianos got through Cui che pineeld tei seatnbow . treat. bam the gangway to the stairs in the rear. h The father of Grace, being the larger | 2"4 other game fish, so that the South- and stronger man of the two, was first} west Missouri mountain region will through the crowd. Mounting the stair-| make a stronger appeal to tourists, \ sportsmen and pleasure seekers. way, he hurried t he top, w h “the children and the kidnapers. ah pag teaghiedl say thre nere his ; John H. Curran, Immigration Commis- ; Traced Their a wife stood with extended arms to re- Capt. Sch t in all the time of | °e!ve her lomg-leat child pant ae sioner, will redouble his efforts to open up the millions of acres In the Ozark his own he had, and ..ad te return te The mother, speechless for a moment, Bt. Louis, but was sent back by the de- eon st een Rec ante ‘on gang ny ae his ae: coc ggg Bek i ge apt. Scheppe had no means of know- » img the children had been abandoned > “until 2% hours after' they were picked y up on the streets, as they were not promptly identified by the Chicago po- © ‘Nee. The delay in the tdentificatich © gave Turrisi an opportunity to get a long start on the police. Whether he ee advantage of the opportunity is - ; not known, bu it is generally believed he has escaped from Chicago. : Pee Children Are Feted, Grace and Tomasso Viviano, who brought bome Sunday by their fa- were the centers of attraction Monday in the Seventh street [Italian district. Tomasso, mounted on his tri- - e¥ole, rode in triumph around the court of the model tenement at 1011 North Beventh street, where the two Viviano families live, to the great delight of his i tes. ‘The women in the neighborhood could bt see enough of little Grace, who is ull suffering from the cold resulting from her exposure in Chicago. They Would scarcely let her mother hold her or & moment. was great rejoicing among. the ‘when the children were brought : A hundred or more members of le San Giuseppe Society, with brothers i@ intimate friends of the Vivianos, vere at Union Station Sunday morning minute or two later. The boy’s mother was also awaiting him. She lifted him in her arms, and ran to her own apart- ments on the north side of the build- ing, followed by a hundred persons, ail talking as fast as they could. Tomasso was dropped to the middle of the floor in the parlor, and looked with astonish- ment at the bustling crowd that fought to get. its hands on him. As soon as everybody in the room had kissed Grace, her mother busied herself curling the girl’s hair. When Grace was kidnaped she had beautiful black curls, but when she was found in Chi- cago her hair was matted. Friends of the Vivianos gavé a ban- quet to the fathers and mothers of the children Sunday afternoon. Monday there was still a stream of visitors to the homes of the Vivianos.

Select Oysters, 25c dos: Raw, fried, stewed Milford’s: Restaurant Beautiful, 207 N. Sixth. ———

Banking School to Open Season. The American Institute of Banking will begin its educational work for the season Tuesday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 349 Olive street. The first of a series of lectures on bank- ing and commercial law will be given by Attorney A. L. Abbott of St. Louis. ee Kidneys Cured by This Simple Treatment Get your st to mix the fol- Ho ingredients: One-half ounce ounces : socetel after w ng. Drink but little of any liq urinar each meal and one enty of water, at meal times. . and it is well backache, burning of extreme ner- all indicate kidney bladder barca comer oo therefore, rdldeiades, vision,

more symp- ‘he P eee vestigation as soon as possible. He believes, from his observations, that the river could furnish power and water to support a population of 500,000. These and other results are expected to flow from the Current River trip, which ended with the arrival of the party at UWhion Stdtion Sunday morn- ing. . Scenery a Surprise. To the Governor and to the other members of the party, the scenery and natural wonders and the latent riches in the Current River country, only a few hour’ ride from St. Louis, were a revelation. They pronounced it equal, and in many respects superior, to the scenic attractions of many regions fre- quented by tourists. Goy. Hadley and the other State of- ficilals were greatly impressed with the possibilities ‘of the hills for dairying and fruit raising, and samples of proa- ucts raised in the valleys left ne doubt of the productivity of the lowlands, The mineral possibilities of the region have only been guessed at. The -trip, Gov. Hadley says, was only the beginning of a systematic effort to develop the industrial possibilities and natural resources of the State. Girls Stride Horses. There vere’ other revelations than those of scenery and natural resources. One of these was the fact that the lat- ter-day fashion of equestriennes riding astride seems to have originated in Shannon County. Shannon County girls rode horseback to the meetings, and they rode astride. They wore no divided skrits, but they manage to dispose dis- creetly of skirts that would be the des- pair of their sisters of the cities. It was Gov. Hadley’s wish to get a shot at something in the game line not interdictea by the game jaws of the State, which Game Warden Tolerton, a member of the party, was bound to up- hold. On part of tne float he stood on the. “bridge” of his flagship, gun in hand, and scanned the wooded shores, but the voyagers in the boats behind him were such a noisy crew that all the

Current River for serious study and in-| ;

President Gray of the Frisco Rallroad. It is believed that the main purpose, the promotion of the *development of the region through the encouragement of immigration, will be accomplished in the results to follow. The party was transported without charge to Salem in the private car of Vice-President Gray. They were enter- tained at Salem by the Salem Commet- cial Club, which also planned and car- ried out the Current River float. From Reund Spring to Winona they were car- ried in Mr. Gray’s car over the Salem, Wirona & Southern Railway. They were entertained at Van Buren by the business men of that place, and trans- ported to Doniphan in power boats fur- nished by the Doniphan business men end entertained there by the business men. All the expenses wero paid by the tewns that were visited. utterances were proof that “it no longer requires courage of a high order for @ man to speak out his mind as a ra- tionalist in defining his religious posi- tion.”’ . Saddle Lunch Room. Good food, prompt service. 2044 Nerth Sixth, between Pine and Olive.

Teeth as Disease Breeders. An address on “The Role of Defective Teeth in the Production of Gastro-In. testinal Disorders’’ will be delivered by Dr. Warren P. Elder at the meeting of the St. Louis Society of Dental Science Tuesday night at the Jefferson Hotel. Discussions will be led by Dr. J. W. Shankland, Dr. Rithard Summa, Dr. W. E. Brown and Dr. G. E. Hourn,

Caffeine, the Active Drug in Coffee Is a Definite Poison to Many Persons. minutes after boiling You can Know by an easy, comfortable change to —_ = ee Coffee is a hidden but — enemy to one’s progress in life. Its subtle, narcotic poison, weakens heart, interferes with digestion and has a defi- nite and destructive effect on the ner- vous system. People who are content to load themselves with gp Pana to rogress, who refuse to supply y ith food and drink of the kind needed to make up for the daily disintegration of nerve and brain tissue, must stand aside in the race. The ones who are properly fed, will surely win the laurels. , Postum furnishes the gluten and phosphates of grain needed by Nature to nourish brain and nerves with food, When made right, that is, boiled 15 ns, it has a delicious taste similar to the mild, high- e Javas, but with none of the bad effects of coffee. There are those who are entirely careful as to what into the stom- ach, but the on¢.w would make al] his movements tend towards health and possible greatness can know by a per- sonal test. “There’s a Reason”’ Dr. Harrison declared that Dr. Eliot’s “¢ ~~. eee ~~ H

DWAR MG The law says that all “bottled-in- bond whiskey” must be at least four years old. But we say that four Se —

years isn’t 29 sufficient to properly age . 8 \

Old - ‘dividuals invi *! 2% in- Ff terest on monthly.

a -. RS. GOV SR SOLE PRE Odes SE > ty $e

Page 4

TOTTERING AMID FERRER UPROAR “Alfonso Accuses Premier of - Robbing Him of Chance: to , Pardon Teacher. — YAL TEMPER SHOWN | Former Head of Ministry Pre- pares to Give Signal for Cabinet’s Overthrow. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. MADRID, Oct. 18.—The Maura Cabi- net is about to fall. King Alfonso has had a bitter quarrel with Premier Mau- ra éver the execution of Prof. Ferrer, the ruier declaring the Minister did not give him an opportunity to excise _ the royal pardoning powers. Former ' ‘i Premier Moret is reported to be ready of Depu- must be thought to announce, in the Chamber ties, that the Liberal party newly constituted, and it is at such an announcement will be the sig- "nal for the overthrow of the Maura. AF ‘Reports of these two facts have agi- ‘tated other members of the Cabinet. and newspapers hvustile to the party tn - power have been encouraged to make ' vigorous attacks. The Diario Universal ; _ prints an article against the Govern- “ment today, headed “Not one hour longer.”’ London Mob Denounces Alfouso. + LONDON, Oct. 18.—The red flag was and a large mob Spanish Embassy , raised in London moved upon the yesterday to make a demonstration of} ‘its disapproval of the execution of 8 rof. Francisco Ferrer, at Barcelona, "a few days ago. Several bodies of police were stationed at the ap- proaches to the Embassy, and they ’ @rove oft the crowds. The groans and * hootings were plainiy heard in the ) Bmbassy and ai Buckingham palace, f mear by. ; No one was injured seriously, al- : though the mounted police rode -@gainst the crowds and scattgred ' them several times. | The trouble began with a mass ' meeting in Trafalgar Square, which " Was organized by several socialist and labor bodies. Several hundred of the members of these organizations marched to the square carrying red ’ flags, draped with crepe and bearing 1" inscriptions denouncing King Alfonso, 2 Spaniards Rout Moors. ' MELILLA, Morocco, Oct. 18.—The reg- -fments and a mounted battery: of the " Spanish forces, while reconnoitering yesterday near Nador, engaged and de- feated the Moore. The Spanish retired, * having lost a commander and two cap- tains killed and 14,men wounded. The _ Moorish losses were heavy.

Spanish Troops Concentrated. MADRID, Oct. 18.—Large crowds of _ workmen met in anti-Government meet- “held in readiness. oo Imparcial announces that the Gov- “ernment is concentrating troops at Ma- have been sent to Morocco. »*

Germans Sign Protest, + BERLIN, Oct. 18—A public protest * Q@gainst the execution of Ferrer, which _ ft is designed to transmit to the Span- - Ish Government at Madrid, is being cir- : culated here. The paper expresses hor- * yor at what is termed “a legal mur- ’ Ger.” Among the signers are Prof. - Ernest H. Haeckel, the author and nat- Uralist, formerly a member of the fac- ulty at Jena University; Gerhardt _ Hauptmann, Max -Liebermann and _ Kichard Dehmel. | "FERRER TERMED HIMSELF PHILOSOPHICAL ANARCHIST BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 18.—Francis- are treated if they need ; in Sevetoors ‘ Glasses are prescribed and lade especially for you, there be- but one charge . .0O Sermmaree the entire serv- ade to orf- ee A Pair baree r Glasses as low ined and aries with s pecially suit your par- “designed de devices to Consul Bar Phones are invisible. i | )

i an ceatematanmindne 5 ee aes 1e i “y Bx Fes ex 9 . - ‘ates +. = % “2S . so am “her = . , : pera 5, = $ ‘ ; atte eee, es

Atv THe SmMoKxe Covtod BE STERW- IZED 4 MN ‘Tee MA1GaT wea PR CLEANED With Toots BRUSHES BY A Corps OF EXPeax DENTISTS EF YoULr ExCuse ME, AH: & PuT SOME ni COAL UNDER rt STOKERS ~~ Pa 7

Tuey SHOULD THOR ou@uLy DRY CLEAW AND POLISH ALL THE Coar - WHY Not GET A HALA ORESSER To UT MARCEL WAVES ON THE RINER P

boat Mississippi—News Item. Y OU’LL please take note, they've cleaned the boat By scrubbing it with brushes, ‘Wherewith mankind (when half-refined) Makes ailean his dental tushes. FULL veut dba " -(i- ? -_—-> ET’S hops that Uncle Sam may soon With rare and righteous fury Get busy with a curry comb And clean the old Missouri. Tooth brushes were used as a last resort to remove dirt from niches all over the government EYRE glad to know the Governi- ment Is cleaning things so neatly; Now »maybe Taft will take a hint And do the Job completely.

in the Montjuich prison here last Wed- nepday. He was sentenced to death, by a courtmartial, and King Alfonso per- mitted the sentence to be executed, despite entreaties from all the capitals of Europe that his life be spared. Fer- rer’s daughter sent a telegram from Paris appealing to the chivalry of the King, but she received no reply. Ferrer met death fearlessly. After his eyes had been bandaged and just before the command to fire was given, he cried “Aim straight. Long live the modern schools.”’ Ferrer was a director of the Modern School of Barcelona and was repeatedly accused of tongning revolutionary doc- trines. Sept. 1 he was arrested, charged with having incited the rioting which o¢t- curred in Barcelona last summer. This outbreak, which spread through the Catalonhian provinces, was in the nature of a protest against the sending of Spanish troops against the Moors on the Riff coast, and for a time it as- sumed alarming proportions. It was alleged that Ferrer was a principal in the uprising against the government. Pianned a Republic. At his trial, documents were admitted oncerning revolutionary movements, the outcome of which was to be the procla- mation of a Spanish republic} His coun- sel declared that Ferrer was the victim of the hatred of the Conservatives. Ferrer had a remarkable career. He was a railway employe in _ 1886, earning $750 a year. He was a Socialist by inheritance. His~ fa- ther, a man of radical thought, was a friend of Ruiz Zouilla, the Spanish Re- publican agitator. When Francisco Ferrer was a mere boy, his mind full of ideas about revo- lution and anarchy, he became a pupil of hfs father’s friend, who had gone to Paris ta; live. One of those who paid court to Zouilla was a wealthy widow. Ferrer, young and handsome, married the widow, and she soon died, willing the young Spaniard a house and a large sum of money. Ferrer upon the death of Zouilla, re- turned to Spain and took a comfortable house in Barcelona, a bee hive of in- dustries, where men of all nations and ‘castes are employed, and which is a harbor for foreign refugees, In this ripe soll Ferrer founded 12 years ago a school which he called “Eacuela Mod- erna.”’ nded New System. In time Ferrer established branches of his school in Barcelona afd a hun- dred other Spanish cities. He became the father of a new system of éducation, Intensely objectionable alike to-church and state. His entire fortune of $500,000 Was spent Lon his schools. ‘He had but $4000 when he died. They were primary and gram- mar schools, but it was his hope to in- crease their scope until universities of the same type could be founded in Spain. It was to prevent this that the utmost energies of the established order were bent. While doing this, Ferrer never con- cealed, but rather proclaimed, the fact that he was what is called a ‘“‘philoso- phical anarchist."’ The doctrine of these people is that the State is an unneces- sary excresence, o- comparatively mod- ern growth. y Ferrer's success was amazing for o time. His preaching of anarchistic doc- trines could no more be stopped than Kropotkin's could. Besides, his main

of the Escuela Moderna was ranked with Nakens in the dock. They produced evidence that Morales was an old lodger at Ferrer’s house, and that before throwing the bomb he had come to his old ‘home and spent the night there. He had, in. fact, been an under teacher in the school. Ferrer’s defense was strongly sugges- tive of that of Danton before the revo-

lutionary tribunal. Quite in Danton’s manner the sturdy teacher defied the Court and tossed back jest and sar- Casm, and, as if to complete the parallel, the presiding officer repeated Hermann’s famous admonition ‘to Danton: “Order your defense with more re- serve. You insult the Court.”’ The trial lasted nine days: While it was going on, the radical societies all over Europe protested against the at- tempt to kill Ferrer. As it neared its close it became evident that not éven a Spanish court could be made to convict a& man on such evidence, and when the trial ended the people and even the bar- ristérs broke out into applause for Fer- rer’s acquittal without waiting for the verdict. - Nakens, having confessed his harbor- ing of Morales, went to prison for nine years. While this trial was going on Ferrer, discovering that his enemies were trying to have his property confiscated, directed his second wife—a brilliant young wom- an named Soledad Villefranca—to cash it, take it out of Spain, and deposit it in the Credit Lyonnaise in France. It has remained there ever since, and is of sig- ‘nificance in connection with the fina! tragedy. When the great uprising of last July took place the first thought of the au- thorities was that there was a chance to “get” Ferrer. At that time ) errer was busy planning a further extension of his éducational enterprises. In con- nection with his schools Ferrer conduct- ed a publishing house, devoted exclus- ively to the translation of the works of n.odern scientific teachers. LS Cy Se Se a tae

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silk Cevered, Tight. Roli, —~ Steel Rod, , | Umbrellas, (Eng. Boxwood Handles) Special at This Week ACCARD’ Broadway & Locust L be L VE $1000 =

Ferrer had translated 76 columns of modern science. A good deal of what he has translated was in the direction of views of the State which were not palatable to the Government. This time the enemies of the Escuela Moderna planned things better than in 1906. They knew better than to let him get before a civil tribunal, where wit- Lesses could be examined, where Ferrer could Dantonize the Court, or where ] barristers could applaud, his expected acquittal. This time he was turned over to a court-martial, the spirit of whose decree can be seen in Gen. Eserin’s reply to his request that he die with his eyes unbandaged: “A traitor has no right to look upon the faces of soldiers.’ . No witnessés were examined. The trial was held-in secret,. before officers whose predilections were all against him. Nor did the Government stop there. No Catalonian soldier was al- lowed to have a hand in the execution— it was not thought sate to trust them. The soldiers who shot him were drawn from the organization known as the “Special Reserve of the King’’—a sort of royal guard, corresponding scmewhat to the “King’s Musketeers,’ ku.Own to lovers of Dumas and -D’Ar- tagnan. Such testimony as was adduced was in the form of written depositions, obtained no man knows how. Whether threats, bribes or cajoleries entered into their procuring will never be revealed. Fer- rer’s counsel, Capt. Galceran, demanded an opportunity to pba confronted with the deponents and to produce witnesses for the defense. The answer was to place Glaceran under arrest. DOCTORS FAILED a Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cured Her. “For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, dizziness and nefvous pros- tration. It was impossible for me to walk upstairs stopping

from any of them, but seemed to suf- gier more. The saat SSE OT RS Se iid would restore a I — taking I Lodia E, Pink s V Compound to see wha and I am restored health.”—MRS. ETTA DONO AN, Box 299, Willimantic, Conn. The success of L Vv bl th perfect who suffer from inflammation, uleera- len forokd ga esc flatu- Y, indigestion, oa t flashes or

‘night, the alleged “problem” of the Jew ___.. merely the conventional “heavy father” y - ‘ P Ra Ae Se eS wR he al Par: be 5 a Me 55 oriahts Si q Pg. on dee ht aad 2) ae Pes + rn 7% 5 a * 2 phn) ¥ ett, — . aw > Nv oe 5x ne! : 3 4 - ON gage» Bee Sy Ss = -_= SC hs: a ca ft, » Ay pak Th oot ie ey Sali ‘ 7 . Te Par ee - " te a ee At ee oe , — sae ~ _ - Nee Seta ee Pee Sane f pe? Se ir ad , — 7 Shu 3 ‘ R men ts ae we Tt tT hy * oe: x 2 . Lae . J z oF By m a Nt 3 * - a vs . #7 re 5 : J ~ : , 4; is ¢ . ’ Mi HOUSE NEXT OR WINS OUT It Solves the Race Prejudice “Problem” to the Tune of Genial Laughter. eal Sir John Cotswold, Jew-Baiter, Played by Mr. Dodson, Rich in Big Humor. brought the always delightful Mr. | N “The House Next Door,” which Dodson to the Olympic last J. BB. in contemporaneous life is presented in its rightful aspect of a comedy created by racia} prejudice developed to the Nth degree of absurdity. Old Sir John Cotswold, the trascible and hidebound English aristocrat, played by Mr. Dodson, is the vital medium through which the diverting moral is pointed. He hates a Jew worse than the devil is said to hate holy water, and by the time he is brought to see what a ridic- vulous figure of futile @pite he cuts in contrast with Sir Isaac Jacobson, the big and significant Hebrew character of the story, the audience has laughed itself anew into the familiar conviction that Jews are precisely like other human beings—good, bad and indifferent, as one happens to find them in the course of the day’s work. This sane teaching would have been made even more lucid if Frank Losee had played the part of Sir Isaac Jacob- gon as it deserved to be played. Unhappily, Mr. Losee does not at any moment seem to realize the possibilities of the part. He sees in it, apparently, ’ role of immemorial. antiquity, to oe played along lines of established tradi- tion grown insufferably tiresome. Never once does Mr. Losee get “under the skin” of Sir Isaac. The result is a portrait of shelf-worn paternal virtue that hasn’t a touch of individaul mean- ing in it, and that has been drawn in uninspired melodramas, as Jew, Chris- tian, Pagan and what-not, ever since thought-shirking actors escaped work by using character patterns warranted to fit any old~part of a specified ‘more or less human type. Luckily, however, while Mr. Losee was thus weakening the full effect of ‘‘The House Next Deor,’”’ an unexpected pleasure was found in the exquisite work of Miss Fania Marinoff, a young s@niheretofore unknown player of Rus- sian” antecedents, who took hold of the minor and tinctly ingenuous part of Hsther Ji made. of it a vital drawing tha. me to expect the brightest tiiine: of/ Miss Marinoff’s fu- ture. She is amazingly skilful in her art, suré and delicate in its employ- ment, and I shall hope to see her nex, season in something very much better indeed, feeling confident that she will be equal to whatever is demanded -of her. But the joy of the evening was Mr. Dodson as Sir John Cotswold, the neat- est presentment of a prideful old gen- tleman “gone to seed” that I have con- templated for many a@ year. Old gentlemen of this type, invariably a pitiful blending of inherited nobil- ity, acquired pettiness of spirit, and a tremendous and unconscious selfishness born of generations of caste “‘coddling,”’ never fail to cherish one precious an- tipathy. : In Sir John’s case it is a scorn of the Jew. On this harp of a single string he plays a “humoresque,” as it were, of buch vastly tickelsome quality that one feels grateful even for the her- editary weakness that narrowed his life down to its one daily diversion of pour- ing out the phials of his impofent wrath upon the people of the House of David, whom, strangely, he chooses to make anathema maranatha at the shrine where he himself worships “the majesty of birth.” I do not recall many funnier stage moments than when Sir John, after lis- tening to a muster-roll of Rubinsteins, Hammersteins, Epsteins and others o’ similar name-termination, throws up his lean old hands in patrician horror, ex- claiming: “Good God! I seem to be making a collection of steins!”’ Yet, while all this is going on, there. is a touch of the pathetic in Sir John. You feel it in his helpless love for his daughter, in his obstructing pride that his-son has become a great operatic star —and nowhere more do you feel it than when the dear old chap starts out to borrow a thousand pounds to free him- self from Sir Isaac Jacobson and dis- covers, not only that the name of Sir John Cotswold is now utterly withow value in London’s money mart, but that the scoundrelly Shylock whom he found niost offensive and impossible, far from being a “dirty Jew;"’ was a dirtier Christian, All the time, too, Mr. Dodnen, admira- ble artist that he is, plays Sir John as if he had been born Sir John. Even in the little eurtain speech that he had to make at the close of the second act, he was Sir John Cotswold, not J. E. Dcdson, seemingly finding it impossible to step out of the character—for which I thank whatever gods may be, my soul Léing weary of smirking stars who ex- pioit their own personality as if that were what made them worth while. The company, as a whole, Was very good—Hetbert Standing «as Walter Lewis, the Jewish musical agent, ny particularily so, in addition to the pable Miss Marinoff, whom I have al- ready mentioned. Miss Olive Temple as FUN—NOT PREACHMENT edy of Engl nt 4 gprs if part and wood e GARRICK-—Ji The Witchin sentation colerethls a Louis. a portrayal character. — CENTURY-—" vests oid and a welt ged i pany, ee Midnight 8 im Trial for His and favorite mel- nic ef NEw LUA eville bill, vo 7 @ Monkey: “Mus penn RE udevilie bill, ~weodoa +4 rmont’s Cir- cus, open er ae urieetuers | mone? Burle Goticatuc _and vaudev pap -—~ Dainty Duchess Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. GEM TRR—Prot. Wal- lace’s pér cockatoos and new ovine es. - ODRON — and even of Burton | ject, “Egypt. raday afternoon nd travelogue season. Sub-

“Midnight Sun,” the first offering of the

chineed a ad IMPERIAL PLAYERS AT IMPERIAL. HE il players were greeted at the Imperial Theater yesterday by an audience that packed the theater from pit to dome when the first curtain ascended on ‘“‘The Land of the

new stock company. And judging from the friendly reception accorded the new players, success of the new amuse- ment venture is assured. While the de- lays in making some of the stage set- tings were unusually long, the audience seemed not to tire, but stayed to ap- plaud hero and heroine and hiss the villains thréugh three and a half hours ~ In the first offering of the new stock company the first honors were won by William Jossey as Jason. There were one or two moments in the play, notably at the close of the first act and in the scene with Miss Blood in the second act, when he arose to un- usually strong @ramatic heights. With a voice rich and mellow, an attractive personality and youth as his strongest points, this young man promises to be- come a genuing favorite with Imperial audiences. Next to Mr. Jossey in dramatic effec- tiveness is Miss Adele Blood, the lead- ing lady of the new organization. There is a charm of beauty and freshness in her work that only young woman- hood can imipart, and while the present play does not give her opportunity to display any espe- cial ability, stie seemed always to, have something in reserve should oppor- tunity offer.. Her work yesterday speaks | more in praise of what may be expected than in actual performance. In light and airy or in emotional roles she would seem to be better cast than in the melodramatic. Miss Dorsett, in the ingenue role, does well the little part the present play gives her, but it is not until the fina] act tnat she) really does her best work. Francis Grandon is another member of the organization who won favor with the audience, almost dividing the first honor with Jossey. Some of the other members of the company were pleasing- ly cast, but in one or two instances. the parts were overacted and entirely un- convincing. Very careful attention is given to the stage settings, the climax of the fourth “THE WITCHING HOUR” AT GAR- RICK. ag yee ‘if pvt se haa ah a 2 - ‘The ~iaee's evident ~vRDON 8. cakes. —aee HE WITCHING HOUR" returned to the Garrick for its third visit last night, but with the strong-

sf F ity a

={ - +e ’ =f 4 P : ™ oe iil ; fair play. Se ee ee

pig an P oe £ a | ‘ ” : +a “7 . ¥ : é

The> satisfaction . of _ while—you are, enjoy , same time knowing that ‘ipa 9 money is not going up in the chim- ~ ney in wasted fuel. ~ This beeen: is worth the having, isn’t itt Then ; your dealer for * ‘Buck's.’ of

act showing the burning sulphur mine | being so real as to almost spoil the ES AS ene

ita Cri NE: ae Ss Se Pi Mec ers eee aah comforts a “Buck's” gi ves, at th ¥ sd v4 Pv¥iig phe Ds & ; ’ “4 ve i Le eae dt oe Lees ne - SO REIS OE ec 8 ais a “Pre 2s + Pies “ ; TRY Re ‘ ( ¥-

Page 5

q : - a ‘id . Aa? . pos me > a a 2? er - 1 - Your children mene Siew the tooth gE eeet ss Shy pte SANITOl : cleaning habit early’in life. At is.essential to their future health. ‘If their teeth and mouths are thoroughly fm cleansed each day with antiseptic Sanitol 45 ‘§ Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste, they * ae ' Po Tn) ; Pr al Ps nor = ————s A | feel a refreshing sense of clean-ness. ‘This makes your child feel better, think clearer and learn lessons Ca flere tte ages @ 25c, wherever toilet articles are sold. Cpa Spent Sater Oe. 3 ‘St Louls

EE Missouri Athletic Club are one of the popular diversions. There is always @ good musical program. Some of the guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Leppert and their daugh- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bittle, and Edward cC. Strauss; Messrs. M. Schwed of New York, Val Keogh of New York, Stewart Barnes of Columbia, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Columbia, Mo., Dan §. Fishell, Miss G. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Niedring- haus, and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stude- baker, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Mrs. Winton FE. Barker wili be hostess Monday evening at a dinner party she will give at the Marquette Hotel. She will have as her guests of honor the English Pilg-im football team members. Mrs. Barker is well known in musical circles. The engagement of Miss Helen S. Whitman, daughter of Mr. Henry L. Whitman, and Nathaniel McDonald has just been announced. Mr. McDonald is a son of Mrs. Virginia Boyle Price. Mrs. J. J. Cogan of Labadie avenue has returned after a delightful trip to San Francisco, Los Angéles and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Diehm and Miss Diehm have returned to St. Louis after a four months’ stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Redd Major of 4018 Mor- gan street have as their guests their cousins, Mrs. Harris Johnston and Miss Jessie Woolridge of Boonville, Mo. PSYCHE KNOT, LOW NECK BARRED BY WOMAN CENSOR

Rats, False Curls, Low Collars Also on Objectionable List of Sales- women’s Apparel. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Mrs. G. Hoinvitlle has been appointed official censor of the costumes of feminihe employes of one of the largest State street depart- ment stores. Her edicts for the attire of the young women were issued last week. Simplicity is the keynote of the orders issued to the girls. Now the saleswomen must appear neatly attired in a biack or white shirtwaist, black skirt, hair done neatly without artificial adorn- ment and minus all exaggerations of the fashions. Here are some of the things Mrs. Hoinville has eliminated from the attire of women and girl employes of the store: Hair puffs, rats, false curls and hair bows. Low-neck collars and short or extreme- ly long sleeves. Peek-a-boo waists or sleeves. Powder, paint or other “make-up.” Flashy rings, buckles and pins. Waists of other colors than black or white. Skirts of any other color than black. _ Jewelry worn by women and girl em- ployes is limited to one ring and a lock- et. Low collars are not allowed, but high collars reaching to the ears may be worn. Sleeves of shirtwaists must be three-quarter length and it is re- quired that the shirtwaist be tailor- made.

Take her a box of Paris Chocolates.

HEAD OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OPPOSES STATE-WIDE EFFORTS The Rev. P. A. A. Baker Would Fight , for Extension of Local Option. The Rev. P. A. Baker of Westerville, O., national superintendent of the Anti-

wide prohibition plan which has been in progress in Missouri. He pronounces the movement premature, with no prom- ise of success, and says the league can- not justify itself in the expenditure of the people’s money in a@ useless fight. Be advises the Anti-Saloon League of Missouri te devote its energy and means to the election of a Legislature that will extend the local option priv- itege to residence districts in cities and to counties as a wholé. This plan, he believes, would gradually result in pro- hibition. “"here must be built up,” says Mr. Baker, “a system of legislation that wil) make possible the enforcement of anti-liquor laws. Otherwise reaction comes and the last condition is worse than the first.” Supt. Baker came to St. Soute to San ticipate in the field day services held annually by the churches Sere.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in 8t. Louis that receives IN BIG DEPARTMENT STORE | Saloon League, is opposed to the State- |} ZELAYA GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Had the Choice of Leaving Nicar- agua for Good or Accepting Prison Term. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 18.—Several prominent official» of the Zelaya Gov- ernment in Nicaraugua have acceptea banishment at the hands of Gen. Es- trada, in preference to prison, accord- ing to special dispatches received here. Among them is former Gov. Lopez of the Bluefield district, a relative of President Zelaya. Following his proclamation heralding himself as Provisional Governor, Gen, Estrada issued an address in which he sald, in part: “My sole ambition is to be of service to my country, and I hope to accom- plish, with the aid of my patriotic and honest fellow citizens, the rehabilitation of liberty on this soil forever the shrine of Nicaraguan patriotism. ‘Our brethren of the interior, armed and ready, are awaiting us with lips set in grim determination; let us hasten there, that we may obtain our liberty.”

ee I ve ND. rE ari MAES 6 & : We Ses > ho - ‘ —— i : Sea eh AR ate >3> PPR ~ ~~ >> N>S AN > > + >> >

WE have given parti¢ular atten- tion to the line of full-length Coats at this price, and believe the values are not to be excelled; they are made of broadcloth and chevron, and come in blue and black; military collar is shown very effect- ively in these models; full 56 inches long; lined throughout with satin; styictly tailored; very effective mod- els; very reasonably priced at $24.75. heer eee -_ ‘ Xs > ~. % > -%- > — - the high

Tuesday’s selling we quote some very good values in full-length Coats, Tailored Suits, etc. We wish to emphasize the fact that our stocks of:outer apparel’ of every description are larger than ever, and your needs can be best supplied here and at Very favorable prices. Length Coats, $32.50 a broadcloths and favo’ Be ie rough weaves are the materia Is” ‘ of which the Coats shown at this p: are made; lined throughout with fine — satin; full 56 inches long; semi-fitte ae models; long ro collar;,in black only; an exceptional value at Stylish: Suits Priced $19. 75 A NUMBER of very clever mod - els at this price have arrived: but recently, and we believe they a the most desirable styles shown 1 far this season at this price; mee or ial is wide-wale diagonal cloth, and ors are blue, black, gray and bh 48 inches is the sohath of th and they. are lined with style double pocket; tu skirts in the ‘ priced at $19.75, Pe 5 4 AY Pat 4a B® 2 . + » ee ae S t= . , 4 ex ee a ae . : P » “eel 2S Fa , a's 7a ee Kgl Bw : » Bepasee 3 . oe 9: . © : t. of - y ; ae mA _ % ; ~ :

~*~»,

i NUMBER of obi ic in pastel shades will recer their initial showing tomorrow; t a | are made of fine broadcloth: se fitted, 48-inch coats, lined with a strictly tailored models: skirts int plaited style; in all the light , blue, ote priced at mai “i —

Sale of Gloves OMEN ’S imported FBrench Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, navy, green, red, gray, black and white; war- ranted and fitted; $1.50 val- ue, for $1.10. DLER’S Walking Gloves, in tan and brown; one large clasp; pique sewn; worth $1.25, a pair; priced Tuesday at 89c. Bos. and Misses' Walk. Gloves; one-clasp: heavy; ef sizes; per pair. 75e P RRIN’S one-clasp Cape Gloves; prix seams: in tan, brown and ,gray; $2.00 quality : pair, $1.50. [MPORTED French Suede Mousquetaire Gloves; 12- button length; in “ae shades; all sizes; $3.00 quality; pair, $1.50. (Main " Floor. )

a

§ A Remarkable :

y,

Men’ s and Women’

V good bargains. special sale at, each $7.50. sale price of, each $6. 15. $400 Mantaza Rug; 13.10x10.3 feet; on sale at $275.

One bale of Hamidan Rugs; worth to $12.00; on One bale of Shervan Mats; $10.00 value; special One lot of Anitolian Prayer Rugs: $22.50. on special sale, each $12.50. ' One lot of Bokhara Rugs; all antique pieces ; priced from $35.00 to $80.00 Special Purchase _and Sale of Oriental Rugs}/; E purchased $20,000:worth of Oriental Rugs of the finest / types, and in this sale are giving our patrons undisputably 2 More advantageous prices could not be desired. One bale of Sarauk Rugs; —_ $90.00 each; ~ on sale Tuesday, each $65 One bale of Antique Capes eG worth $45 and more; choice $33.00 Three Porshe Ivan worth $85.00 value; .00. sale Tuesday $550 Kermanshah Rug; 12.8x8.11 feet; on sale at $400. $500 Gorovan Rug; size 12.1x16 feet; priced $350 $150 Ghordes Rug; size 15x10.2 feet; on sale at $85 3 $185 Gulestan Rug; size 13.10x11.10 feet; $110 $225 Mahal Rug; size 12.5x84 feet; $160 $150 Candahar Rug; size 10.6x8.4 feet; $115 $375 Kermanshah Rug; size 11.8x8.7 feet : $265 (Fourth Floor.) One bale of Anitolian Mats; worth $10.00, on

/ Hoslery Samples ‘ _ . size 5x10 feet; Ru He $60.00. special, each at, each $4. "5, $550 Meshed Rug; size 14.1x10.2 Sahai: on sale at $425. |

L

J

(F RareValues in Finest Curtains \

Beautiful Lace Curtains, in | white and Arabian, trimmed with fancy braid and real Battenberg lace; plain cen- ter with beautiful border; specially priced at, pair. . Lace Curtains, in a —_— range of artistic desi including French Novelt io Cable Net and Notting- ham Lace Curtains; a bargain ; "3 at, per pair, $ Real Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains for the living room or library; best French net foundation; ex- traordinary val- § 1 0 ue at, per pair..

or publishes: sews gathered by the As- ee i cae de

a a he Aa Pere hd BN en oe {30- “cipal “Laue: « ig $1.75 Handmade Marie Antoinette and Swiss Point Lace Cur- tains, in the most exquisite designs; very serviceable ; worth to ay a pair, at.. > ‘fp 85 Real pila irish Pia Cluny and Batte: is Lace Ourtains, ir the season’s latest designs; all mounted on best grade bobbinet; wide border; priced at $4.25. - Blaborate Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains; fit to grace the windows of the most palatial home; worth to $50.00; choice Seotch Madras Curtatie for the dining room and for over- drapes; all the latest designs and colorings; per pair, $4.50, (Fourth Floor.)

Attend Our Special Exhibit and Sale of

€ bicow: Furs in this ex- position are of every known variety, and the garments and | various other pieces em- body none but the latest ideas. Every woman should arrange to attend whether with ‘the inten- tion of buying or other-

FURS

Ee ee Special Prices on Choice’ R Finest Domestic Goods, Secured Under Value, Now on Sale — Brussels Rugs (9x12). Choice lot of patterns. Worth $19.75, for $15.00. $18. 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth $17.50: on sale at $ 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs; all new al ce 8 . $30.00 Maa 10.6x12 Brussels Rugs; beautifu effects ; vam 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs: 9x12

cto "

Page 6

3 “BOK ! AR | ” : | , % Fries, Humiliated at Tt eater Door, Causes Arrest om of “‘Pass’”’ Vender. ‘The little envelope in which tickets , 4 to the Garrick. are inclosed resembles, on fits face, a lithographed pass. Hunter - told policemen after his arrest, that he ed up one of these envelopes on the ie ‘Sidewalk some time ago, cut off the ‘tising,” on the front. border, wrote “Pass 2, account adver- He said he got > Somebody had used and thrown away. Ae oe on one of the cut-outs from .the » gold it, together with the worthless ®eat checks, to Fries.- Fries thought he was getting a big x bargain. He organized a box party as a > treat to his friends, but When the party ' @frived at the entrance Fries wag toid hae, | that his “pass” was merely the front of un envelope. Bdadward Herr of 3622 Cottage avenue, Charies Laude of 1408 Franklin avenue, ' and Benjamin Beedenter of , 2615 St. Vincent avenue, also have complained that Hunter sold them “phony” passes, | which the Garrick declined to honor. Warrants for obtaining money under false. Pretenses will be applied for. ‘ in the St. Francis Hospital Four Die “a IAvery Stable Fire. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 13.—Four men Were burned to death and one is dying the re- - sult of the burning of the Reppler liv- eee eS a ery stable this morning. Forty horses burned. This is the tenth livery fire within 14 months, all of in- Phe ne 1 in the Back “Ye A Siniaeees of ‘Kidney | Trouble Which 4 Should Have Prompt and Careful Treatment. A pain in the back nearly always in- dicates trouble in the kidneys. Sore- hess in the groin or hip, rheumatic tinder in the joints, . dizziness, . 4 a et ah ee ve Layee tea oo". } : : ' - : ‘DECLINE FARE RERG TES © OOOO 4249SO09 OOOO Od @#€OG¢GOSOHSHCOCOOSGSHSS ty adil don seat THE REV. \. W. FAUNTLDROY. «¢, SPSTOHOSOCGE SOE SOOCOODOSO bates” to Writer in Living Church Causes Comment Oppos- ing Special Privileges. ARE THEY UNDERPAID? The Rev. Jacob E. Meeker Be- lieves. Salaries Compare. Fa- vorably With Others. i cemsenttteteiamnen nme OOS O9S5SOOOOSO OSD SSHSSSSOSHOSSSSSHSS °rHM REV, JACOB E. MEEKER. +? OOOOH OSS OOS OOOO SPOSDOOCOHOOSHOSOSSCSOS chers should be discontinued and the pastors of churches put on the same economic basis, with T HE question of whether half-fare railroad rates, grocery discounts and other special favors and so-called “re- _ - regard to Church. The writer of the afticle takes the stand that all spectal concessions te ministers are a relic of times and con- ditions which no longer exist and that the Christian clergyman should stand on his self-respect and demand compensa- tion commensurate with his training, his ability and the character of the service he renders. Pastors or leading St. Louis churches were asked by the Post-Dis- patch what tneir view of the question is. Some did not hesitate to express approval of the sentiments in the Living Church article. Others ‘con- tended that for the question of mon- ey to control the conduct of a min- ister or for a man to make money the object or a consideration of his entering the ministry was. wrong. Here are some of the opinions voiced by St, Louis pastors: Rebates Are Relics of Day Before Salaries Were Given. The Rev. Dr. Wiliam J: WillHam- son, pastor of the Third Baptist Church: EBATES are relics of the day be when ministers received no salaries, but were dependent for their support on little compensa- tions here and there, donating par- ties, gifts and special favors granted. They managed to live that way. But now the cost of living has ad- vanced tremendously—and just as much for the preacher as for any- one else, The preacher is compelled to maintain a certain appearance himself and to dress his family reasonably'well. That is expected of him. His own ideals give him the wish to educate his children in the best manner possible, and edu- cations are expensive. The salaries of very many ministers do not come'up to the point of cover- ing all these manifold modern ex- penses, for the salaries of ministers” have not advanced with the advance in the cost of living. Perhaps ‘these rebates, special concessions and the like, have had the effect of keeping ministerial galaries down. Unquestionably ministers should be placed on the same footing, as far as their compensation is coneerned, with other|' men. The laborer is worthy of his hire. The Bible tells us that. Ministers ought to be com- AGREAT CUT IN PRICES _ BY THE RECEIVER» of the Great Britain Waterproof Co. 4 80 S OLIVE ST. .. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE . Ww here sale is now going on.. The entire stock of the highest peice ade “Priestley” Cravenettes and Silk Rub- arments must be turned into cash at once, NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: ‘s Cravenettes, can be worn im a Seeeooets en *+~pt $12.75 19 / Bale Bo ee . . ee Men's Priestley. Paste tte a ral different - es; invoice 3 $19.26; a . price ‘s Priestley Cravenettes, the ws wu “to-date style; colors, light gray as: invoice $22.50: ) Brice. “eee eee eeee ' ettes, the aported. cloth

; invoice e, $27.50. 00: (cu eee LADIES’ Ladies’ “Priestley Cravenettes,” in neatest and up-to-date styles, in different shades; sikes. price, . price ard » made up in Silk Rubberized’ Cravenette, garmen the latest & yles an semi-fi ating; invoice . price, 75; sale ggaats Soba ' ik Mot Cravenette Ladies’

vt $27.80 to 35.00 sale aie, § stocks of high-grade Men’s $i, 2) bg into th ihe above Aaaests a Sane elle aie eae heen. hin tO. JONES, & pensated rightly and our churches should see that this is done in all cases. Many Ministers Can't Afford to Decline Certain Favors. The Rev. P. W. Fanatlerey, pastor of the Mount Calvary Episcopal Church: DON’T think a Christian minister | should expect or receive more than a comfortable living. I do ad- mit that many ministers are under- paid, although I’do not look on the ministry as @ business calling. It would be very nice, and quite proper, if every clergyman were in a position to decline favors from railroads and similar concessiong, but unfortunate- ly many are net, and for that reason I don’t see how they could be dis- continued without working hardships as things are. But no minister’s income should go beyond the point where it provides him with reasonable comforts. Min- isters dre not paid—and I think it can be said to their credit that they do not expect—compensations equal to those of professional men. Nor should they récdvive such compensa- tion, for the professional man chose his occupation for the purpose of making money and accumulating wealth. But 4 man who goes into the ministry for any guch purpose, I say most emphatically, is not fit for the calling. I have known men in the ministry who complained much about the in- adequate pay they received. They were always commenting on that and declaring themselves to be ‘‘victims."’ As a matter of fact, thése same ~men, the chances are, received more for their services as ministers than they could have earned in any other occupation. Believes Ministers Are Underpaid, as a Claes. The Rev. M. H. tAchtiiter, pastor of the Maple Avenue M. E. Church: AM in perfect accord with the | ideas expressed by the author of the articles in the Living Church. I have always felt that the ministry was underpaid. The average preach- er’s compengation is much too small when his education, ability and serv- ice to the community are considered. No minister should Rave to accept any special discounts because of his profession. Nor should the church accept special] privileges. Whenever the church does this it Separates itself from the great in- dustrial and economic problems of the times, upon which it should be in @ position to speak freely and forceful, For instanee, I believe that churches should pay taxes the Same as any Other property owners. What is true of the churches is also true of the pastor. By accept- ing special privileges and concessions he separates himself from the great body of business, professional and working men with whomi he should, to make his work most effective, be in Perfect accord and sympathy. Begging Has Done Much to Hurt Church, One Thinks. The Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, pastor of the Compton Heights Congregationa) Church. ONG - before special rates and passes were abolished by law, I declined to use them. I am also opposed to ministers accepting discounts at stores. Such things tend to make a man petty, afd lead him to peddle his profession. They cheap- en him in the éyes of practical men. I think that what hee hurt the church in the past as much as any- thing was that ft put itself in the attitude of begging. If the church is a good institution for the ‘commu- nity, it should be supported as such, and never should be treated in any eir compensation, as professional men are generally, has been raised by an article in the Living There is one thing that the min- istry is guilty of many times that I oppose strongly, and that is that the pastor lets the.church spend his money for him. He yields to public opinion and subscribes to this thing and that when he should be keep- ing his money for his family. But I am strongly against rebates and special privileges. I find, in mingling with practical men of ex- perience and good judgment, they cherish a feeling against the min- istry because ‘these things exist. They do not, out of courtesy, like to express such a feeling, but it is there, nevertheless, when they can be led to open therr minds to others. Roilway Fare /s Given to Church, Not Preachers. The Rey. John T. Cannon, pastor of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian church: T is @ mistake for a preacher to demand or receive any such con- cessions as , reduced railroad fares as being offered to him, the Individual. These are the contribu- tions to the cause made by the rail- roads and others and as such have the same dignity as other contribu- tions to Christian work. They are not made personally, to the minister. For this reason I can not see how oe why a minister would compromise nis self-respect in accepting them. in the church to which I belong each congregation obligates itself to provide its pastor with a comfort- able support, so that he may devote his entire time to the ministry. In the country this is done often by _ contributions in kind. The church members contribute food to the pas- tor’s larder, fuel to his woodshed and the like. In the city it is dif- . ferent, but the same in principle. It is up to each congregation to say in what mannér and to what extent the minister shall be taken care of. It is true that men in other callings are paid more than minis- ters, but that is as it should be, for I would regret to see the ministry made tempting by its material re- wards. I don't think any man ever should go into the ministry for the sake of the salary he might receive and I would be sorry to see the’ min- istry put in a position where men would do that. ‘Several other ministers who were asked for their views on the question submitted—that as to special favors and as to ministers being sufficiently paid— declined to express themselves. A few said they had not given the matter any thought and were.not in a position to speak. Not Ultra, Not Too Conservative But just right. Gentlemen like ‘‘Fa- mous Flexible Finish’’ on shirts and collars. Phone Monarch Laundry. Dies at Sight of Taft. EL PAS), Tex., Oct. 18.—F. A. binionels aged 59, a hotel man of Carrizo, N. M., dropped dead while watching President Taft return from the banquet in Juarez. Just ag Mr. Paft came into view Gurney shouted his applause and fell to the street, dying in a few seconds. Promoted for Punctuality. No one can be punctual without a quot watch. Immense stock of guaranteed watc on easy paymeuts at-cash prices. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 208 North Sixth street. ABOUT WEATHER, HEARS Or FROST Quiet Texan T n Tells Him That Such Phenomena Are Oc- casionally Noticed. la lial From a — a of the SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 18—Al though President Taft was made 4&4 “Mason at sight,” without any of the preliminary initiatory ordeals that the garden variety of men must endure, he has been crossing the hot sands the last few days in @ temperature and dust. storm that makes up for all he seer ye day on the plains,”’ the Presi- dent called tne hot, dusty 650-mile ride from El Paso to San Antonio. ‘‘There doesn’t seem to be anything to do,” he added. He expressed his realization of the desert view from the car window in his morning conversation with a crowd at Del Rio, Tex. A famous General, when told that all Western Texas néeded was water and good society, said that was all another well-known place needed. Mr. Taft did not go that far, but he questioned the crowd around the train about their products, and when told they were chiefly cattle and sheep, the President wanted to know what the stock found to eat. “Shrubs and various forage,” called @ man in the crowd. “There doesn’t seem to be any great) variety,” said the President, looking over the dry, sparsely foliaged land- scape. ‘“‘Where do you get your wa- ter?’’ the President asked. “You should see our springs,” tested a voice. ‘‘What are they—sulphur springs?’’ the President asked. ‘‘No, pure water,’’ came an indignant chorus. “Is it always as hot as this here?” Mr. Taft continued. “We have a fros’ occeasionally,’”’’ was the quiet rejoinder from a man who hadn’t said anything at all up to that time. The President changed the sub- ject. pro- ‘HOSTLERS HOR HORS While stable hands | day at the Coliseum bing and 4 ye” that tonight are to be seen tor t i fee time in the boxes. Every indication. aS a’ great show on the tanbark. nl morning all the principal exhibitors were at the Coliseum’ discussing the outlook, and they were in an. tiastic frame of mind. George Peper of Toronto has brought the largest string of fine blooded animals he has ever exhibited and Lawrence J ‘With his Kentucky thoroughbreds, here again. Miss Helen Rasmussen, whose gowns last year attracted as much attention as the beautiful horses she exhibited, is here this year ut her horses, but she will be seen in the ring driving the horses of Jones and riding two entries of Lacy Crawford, Monday night she will ride Mr. Crawford's “Confidence.”’ Long Stable Represented. Miss Loula Long, whose father, R. A. Long, of Kansas City, owns a stable second only in importance to that of the Vanderbilts, is here with seven horses. Several of them she is exhibit- ing for the first time this year. The one she is proudest of is Beau Brum- mell, which she will drive to a gig ‘n the high-stepping class Monday night. The horse has Won this year 56 blue ribbons out of a possible 56. Recently the Post-Dispatch printed a description of the statjgs in which Miss Long keeps her horses in Kansas City. which are almost as luxuriously ap- pointed as a private residence, and of the care that Miss Long gives her ani- mals. Monday Miss Long told a Post- Dispatch reporter laughlingly of the let- ters she had received as a result of the article. “TY received all sorts of letters,”’ she said. "Some of. the writers wanted me to start a sthool for children in the rearing of horses. I even got one pro- posal of marriage.” Langham Tab Antoredn, on whose IFATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE WAS $0 NAMED BY THE PEOPLE Absolute Truth of Story Attested - by Guarantee~to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institu- tion if Shown Other- ‘wise. Builds Up the Body and Strengthens System Without Use of Alco- hol or Dangerous Drugs —A Doctor's Prescrip- tion—50 Years in Use. Sa acE Half a century ago, Fr. John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass., through overwork and exposure, became seriously run down. A ecla end stubborp congh and lung trouble threaténed his life. An eminent special- ist gave Father John 4 prescription to cure the cold ahd remove the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the body. The clergyman began to improve at once, the cough Gisappeared end his lungs healed. It corrected his digestion, ae restored to aa en health an s'rength. a thee John eet the maotieine friends, be cause ane of yee it became the family ay A, Re onan as n‘'s ne,’ Levirg been so mamed-by the people, and was | svertiont, ” with approval of "ii will vale all throat and lung troubles. = Reg J. t is not a re aD does ot ecnthin the story of Father leohol John’ absolutely true, the sam of $25,008.08. wil be given to any charitable if it can be shown otherwise. i It Is’ Just Like Leaving Your Change on the Counter, if You Neglect to Ask for Eagle Stamps are an honorable discount, you are entitied t to when you buy them on your purchases, on everything you eat, drink, wear or furnish your home rit, Bre go et veh na free by two thousand progressive merchants in the Cit of merchants who give you Eagle Stamps. of St. Louis and vicinity. Get the Ha Habit—you will be the gainer. « green) Eagle Stamps is redeemable for $2.50 in merchandise, or $2.00 in cash, or a valuable OFFICE AND DISPLAY PARLORS, 1107 OLIVE a 4MPORTANT TO EACLE STAMP SAVERS We give Eagle Stamps in exchange for ‘Tobaceo Tags, Cigar Certificates, Soap Coffee Coupons, Cereal Coupons and other articles. Bring them to our store and Pia em exchanged. This will help you to fill your book. Call and get a complete list, EXTRA ————— ——-

HSRC

tq! ORAX og OANA 1 Father John wae .

made and trimmed ; full values for 15.00: 10 , Laas" Oxford Grey Melton Overcoats Sizes 3 to 7, with velvet collar, chevron on sleeve; large from 8 to 15, plain; 3.50 coats; tomorrow Taped edge, ine ludin Oy 77E FRANKLIN AVE M4 pA ANI 7: ae ) WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. FOR 5.00 FUR. SETS > one te Pur Sets in brown and black, with large muff and throw; 2 50 A s satin lining; special for one day, at for Ladies’ 15.008 a Tailor-Made Su Nobby Tailor-Made Suits in all the a head F shades and materials; jackets satin with soutache braid and silk but- raped skirt trimmed to match jack- 9, 0” ; special for one day..... +6 be Ne 8.50 Covert Coats Nobby three- “4 uarter length hard-finished Covert Coats; single-breasted, tailor-stich- 4, ai ed, button trimming; special for one day at for Ladies’ 05.00 ee 27,50 y eee Set mA Suits of good q finish diagonals and wil coat; semi-fitted; all single- tened with jet buttons; coat ey ' lined; all the new shades; special aa for one day at : ¢ h for Ladies’ and Misses’ ra Comfortable .& A.” coaches composing your train to Kansas City are veri- table mansions on wheels— palatial in finish, convenience and appointments. The Pullman drawing room, observation, and sleeping cars wba scarcely 7 ious than thé free ais clining chair cars and — smoker's coaches. Six Teperee ray | LEAVE . St. Louis 9:06 a. m. 8:10 p. m. 11:28 p. m. ¢ Be i, gs tn TPE Ried, Os BE 6 eT oe ae, Bie Saat SEE BET is I oa EI ON ET be Sars BERS oe. 4 BES Fe, ~ yp’ ET OUR : iL. _-t * Sel i =

aad ata eat 6) Xa LAPS. bot es a Fe ae a ey eae gt Brel OR peer, SBD ie gee A MESS oe . Hae . FPG » ia RRR G8 Pa 29

Page 7

ce ts, Sees

7 2 os 3 bs eo y in . oe sf . a » ay f ' : Sai See Suk = . ew Dew. 2 . -] eniniea with me cold they could haraly just ‘been’ pulled over its “when al] N CHURCH MEMBERS _|speak when lifted to the tug. Mr, Par.|sea filled the eraft and it listed and ADRIFT 13 HOURS IN BOAT sons, the last to leave the sailboat, haa | ¢ Members of Little Party Exhausted ger attendant upon the - When Steamer Picks ee AB Y Them Up. most. critical period of her 99 life. Becoming a mother _ should be a source of joy to all, but the ago Roy NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Seve® members of the congregation of Emanuel Baptist Church at 216th street and page Pact oped eBoy ca Long 106p6 Sound Sat-| danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of m % Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond- . y ‘ i Y \ dapsitiliatinai : poultry farm conducted by the New urday night in the little auxiliary cat- boat Leonora. ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system. is made ready for the coming event, and the 3 ee » a be q ‘s . - 5 ms A By ¥ 7 eek : $ pk i Sor r 4g ’ : » ‘ > g oy ; , . @ : * Meret - pete: 2 : 3 A . 4 'y vat ¥ : ; z j : i s . ‘ ‘ ¥ : o " 2 i . é " a #4 ; i eed : 4 2 ‘ ny ¥ al . - . ROM HI en > Fae as. e * ; ’ bs : Injured One Tries to Shield Young Man, but Police - Force Him to Confess. Oe ag’ ‘LALLG

NE em ye E mother feels a , dread of the hin td daa

p 4 we th ——a_ aa & } [an £e ~ 7 oe . Dy S ~ . - - . i t s i 4 . . . A = a oY : ’ . “ty . " a ae Pier oa % iz Be: AH , ae ’ ° 4 Hee ek Se Big’ Te . +s , + . ; . “ anak : y oe Pe eX Os LOE OEE EE Py anal oe re oo , vo > oes a > we 7 . ~— . i. * ‘ ate ol * i, — J 1 al oP i : ‘ LS p . ee ee eee * a7 . Chart Sift

to the hen houses, disinfecting the| bY & lifeboat lowered from the steamer pens, filling the feed hoppers in the| Yale. The others refused to leave the . D COOK CORROBORATE poultry range, filling the lamps in the| Wreck and drifted two hours longer be- pigs | fircubators an@ in general doing ali} fore they were picked up by 4 tugboat 3 . lot the work that | sent from New Rochelle. Danes Just Back From (reeén- vagfeeer acientitic poultry Sis _— In this party were Frederick Parsons, land Express Belief in Ex- The novelty of the picture scheme|? °i¥i! engineer, who acted as skipper; ‘plorer’s Story.

kw YORK, Oct. 18.—Because the beauty of Dora Steinmesser, a florist shopgir! attracted other ardent admir- ers, George Albert, aged 19, confessed to the police last night that he had thrown carholic acid in her face to destroy her pretty features and drive away his Albert and Miss Steinmesser were seat- ed.on a bench in Stuyvesant Park, Fif- |Special Cablegram be the Post Dis- ith street and Rutherford. placé, at 10 . eget aw by when Albert asked Copy right, ee ae , Pus. Co. thé girl to remove an automobile veil. | GOPENHAGEN, Oct. 1&—The Danish “Do, ‘please, Dora; he ‘said; “I want Government's Aretic Yacht Godthaab | to kiss you.”’ Re has returned from Gréenland. Capt. _ “No,” replied the girl, whereupon Al-|gchoubye, her skipper, was the first - e bert, according to his confession, tore | wnit- man to : eet Cook returning from , off the ‘veil and dashed the contents Of | his Polar expedition and the yacht took etemanmcomcai a four-ounce bottle of carbolic acid into | tne aoctor from Upérnavik down to Eg- s her eyes. desminde. Then Albert, smothering the girl’s}| At first Capt. Schoubye says he was cries of pain, begged her to forgive him. Skeptical of Cook’s stoty and then the She consented, and they agreed to stick | aoctor showed himi his journals and ob- to @ story they would tell. — servations. The Captain knows a good “At the office of Dr. Meyers, Albert | aoa) about astronomy and everything said four ruffians had accosted them appeared to him to be correct. and had dasheg acid in their faces. Dr. wehoubye declares that he has no Meyers saw that the sight of the girl’s/ agupt whatever that: Cook reached the left eye was gone, and feared that the pole. He made inquiry among .the Es- right eye could not be saved. He bun- | gimos apd obtained a report from Cook’s died Albert and Miss Steinmesser into |¢wo skimos. They both told the same his carriage and drove them to Bellevue story about the doctor's Polar journey. a where Albert repeated the Orie day, after making ‘some observa- story. . ) s a The police of the East Twenty-second ween Ne a's ian 7 tamed Station discredited the tale. Then Al- “We shall be there tomorrow.” we confessed. Rasmussen Is Convinced. “ser good looks were attracting other! inud Rasmussen, an Arctic explorer, fellows,” he said. “I did not want) no also has been investigating ariong

poultry yard, students lugging straw|™. yesterday, near Greenwich, Conn, ave used it. $00 Ore ce. Book drag stores. Book contain valuable information of in. terest to all women, will be sent free, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Ga.

| i Dobbs will intérest county fairs. it is| Richard McKenzie, Miss Mabei ’ thought. . . Miss Martha Dobbs and Miss Mary Dobbs. They were exhausted and 80

the Cornell hens Strutting about the] Miss Ethel Dobbs, were rescued at 7 a. old,’’ says many who =". *-* = -, = Wy . ~ a . “ ay AR * : E “ ; ed ma ae — 6: - “* * £ Y ~ ? iF . - ¥ aS * , + ‘ 2 ® The demand for Van Camp’s Milk now is so great that we milk 20,000 cows. Yet we could not supply one hundredth ahh ne

When to lose her, so I used the acid to de- stroy her pretty face, bélieving it would discourage the other suitors and leave the field clear for me.”’ | Ideut.’ Bauer, to whom. Albert con- fessed, locked the young man _ up, charged with felonious assault. Steinmesser, who ts 17 years old, lives with her parents at 181 Second street. Albert is a clerkjin a downtown office. Dr. Hooker said at Béllevue Hospital that Miss Steinmesser might become to- tally blind. ? the Eskimos, declares his. entire belief in the truth of Cook’s statement. Rasmussen went to interview the two Eskimos Dr. Cook says accémpanied him to the pole, but did not sée them, as he did not succeed in reaching Anna- tok, because the season was too far advanced. However, he met at North Star Bay, north of Cape York, seveéra! Eskimos who had conversed with Dr. Cook’s Eskimos. Their statement agreed with Dr. Cook’s. They believe that Cook and his Eskimos reached the pole. Capt. Schoubye adds that when the Eskimos at North*Star Bay saw his ship they were terrified, believing that Peary was on board. The: hurriedly packed their provisions and other property. They fear Peary like the devil. University Wants the Records. The University has received a tele- gram from the National Geographical i Society at Washington requesting the |} University to forego its rights ft the first examination of Dr. Cook's observa- tions and records in favor of the Wash- ington Society on the ground that Dr. part the demand if all people knew about it. Do you suppose that people will buy germ- laden milk when they once find a milk that © is pure? 3 | Do you suppose they will ever again cook with half-milk when they learn how whole milk tastes ? Do you suppose they will buy milk from day to day when they know what it means to have a cow in the kitchen? You-won’t—nor will any one—after once proving these facts. ' A Germless Milk —— A 7 Van Camp’s is a germless milk. Every cow. is inspected—so are the men who milk them.’ No tubercular cows, no dis- eased milkmen, convey thtir infections to Van Camp’s Milk. Our dairies are sanitary. Our creameries, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Noth- ing whatever is added. Nothing is subtracted, . Save water. Here you get the whole milk. Your milkman’s milk separates. You either get too little solids or too little butter fat. It separates again when you get it. So the milk used for cooking is rarely more than a half milk. Compare one milk dish made with. Van Camp’s with one made with milkman’s milk. Note the difference in richness and flavor. That will be enough to forever convert you to the use of this whole, rich milk, A Cow in the Kitchen Re OS EE RRR: Then think how convenient. Rich milk or cteam wherever you want it. No waiting for the milkman, no shortage, no waste. 5 ae A Yet Van Caimp’s is the cheaper. . It is ds thick as thick cream; so thick that dren you don’t serve sickness with it. you serve raw milk, you don’t know. Van Camp’s has a slight almond flavor, due to sterilization. It doesn’t taste just like - faw milk. Explain to the child that this flavor—de- licious but different—means that the milk is pure. - Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat. .Pasteurized milk is the only safe milk. Be fore long, our laws will require it. Other Such Milk No Dnccamaital A Don’t think of Van Camp’s as condensed milk, Condensed milk is half sugars You can’t use it in cooking. And don’t think that other evaporated milks are as good as Van Camp’s. Anal of Van'Camp’s shows abouf 8-per cent of butter fat. That's because we usé Holstein milk and take out two-thirds of the walter. : .. A milk with half of that water left in may be called “evaporated.”, But it won't be as _ | ments. | AVES NEW YORK JANUARY 29, 1910 ~ ¢ las’ s80 days ‘and cost from $325 upwai landing and embarking expenses _ QCEAN STRAMERS.

ORIENT Our 2ist Annual Cruise finest trip of its kind, by the magnificent new S. S. CIN-

CINNATI. (17,000 _ tons). An ideal trip—perfect arrange-

the imp>riant places along the ae RSS a fe you add one part water for coffee. Yet it doesn’t cost half your milkman’s price for We are preparing for you the finest milk cream. fs in the world. Please be sure that y' get Add two parts water and you have rich jt. : milk, The cost of such milk, when you buy Van Camp’s by the case, is about six cents per quart. * Then you have no waste—no milk left over. Sometimhes Van Camp’s cuts off half on the milk bills. Think of paying the milkman twice wha you pay for such milk as this. ; where the milk is evapotated,are built with- rich as Van Camtp’s. out wood. We-make a business of cleanili- ness. Then: the milk is sterilized after the cans ar¢ sealed. Not a germ of any kind can re- main in it. This milk is safe, and your milkman’s milk isn’t. There are myriads of germs in every drop of raw na.ilk, It is wrong to take such risks, ‘ «Van Camp’s Milkk appeared before an aydience of 500 7 Evaporated—Sterilized Unsweetened last night at the Hippodrome and _ made a failure as a lecturer. He was . Poe guyed unmercifully and was evasive mi Gnewering questions. 2er Tr .. | The only part of Fels-Naptha seap that can be imitated is the name. had been warned by 2 telegram from Peary not to use pictures made on the expedition Henson showed oe Every now and then, we hear aime of a woman who cheats herself out’ ; 7 of all. the special benefits of Fels-Naptha soap. By using it—not © | State See Mey. in the Fels-Naptha way, but in the © ee TREMENDOUS SUCCESS way her ancestors used ordinary } AMUSEMERTS. Pi age. ons PLAYERS laundry soap. She boils the clothes, 2 IMPER | she stirs them with a stick, \she rubs ae nee eee Se them. nearly threadbare—which is x all wrong! Perhaps she adds a little washing-powder, or something,— which 1s very wrong. Her explanation for all this bled at the Hotel Gotham yesterday unnecessary trouble and work, is- - afternoon for the second Sunday Service It’s the way I learned to wash.’” Biot Mrs. eon ehurch. ee ee | | | | io al ‘ll b bj 1; Reitiot tena’ tact Sn tene come ik ) dn ) ae mage ity, she learned > wash before Fels-Naptha was invent- ed; for Fels-Naptha ‘is one ‘of the ee a@ matter of fact, Mrs. Gilbert has quit, and her church launched »with . ‘ oy, accep Alig, oo} eligmaead modern time and labor-saving Tl car deteeten toe wtekk inslacin. IVER IONR.: did not feel strong enough to carry out N Ow’ with Fels-N aptha soap, coy Teenage ly ng i a you don’t boil the clothes; there's parse her nee Sole am lla Peis: he re ote me and steaming = in work I started will be carried out—by : } SNS an ing a stain e Kels-Naptha’ way. You don’t — ore ey ‘ do any back-breaking wash labor; You simply rub Fels-Naptha soap on the clothes, put them in the tub, just co with water and let them stay there for thirty minutes. le. anes hour, Fels-Naptha does everything that boiling: and hard-rubbing can do an it better. 2, : : _. ‘The woman who once does a wash with Fels-Naptha soap, according to the direc- tions on the wrapper, will never go back to the before-Fels-Naptha-was-invented way of | others.” | ~_* the Egypt and the Nile, the Holy Land, etc., covering over 44,000 milzs. ‘ : Aiso cruises to the West Indies and South America. Illustrated booklets, giving full particulars, deseri : ete. —will be sont upon request. — HAM3URG- AMERICAN LINE, 902 Olive St., St. Louis Cruises de LUX¢ | bar to the OLYMPIC — Tonight 3 a PE Ym se ged West Indies|}y qi cp y 1 mes ‘By New R. M.S. P. ie, Ui weEXxT on” (~ “AVON” |) = wesc re 11,500 tons | j (31 days each) : lors win * $158 up | (18 days) Se Jyour From New York | iv§ 1s February 19 Also Yachting Toars by New Twin-Screw *BERBICE™ though the Wes Indies Complete illustrated beotlets om request The ROYAL MATL STEAM PACKETCO. | Cook is an American. The University will consider the question on Wednes- Fie nae The day, but jit is doubtful whether it wilt 7 -e agree unless good reasons are given for ; 1 adopting such a course. The Berlingske Tidende says the pres- tige of the Uniyersity as well as the A great Victor Herbert record— | ston iat rant on ths question. all the ‘best selections from ‘“The Cook, says the Copenhagen University Red Mill’’ played by Victor Herbert | has a solentitic duty to pertorm eh . . ¢ ked unless Dr. Cook shou and his orchestra. This is Mr. Maser ne pet and refuse to forward Herbert’s music played the way he | ine records. it ost Edison Amberol 0. 215, for the : ¥ e 4 4 Te

Van Camp’s Milk com in 5 and 10-cent cans, at your grocer’s. It is put up at our dairies, in five states, by thé Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Hehson Falls as a Lecturer. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Matthew W. tienson, the negro who. accompanied Commander Peary to the North Pole, Van Camp Packing Co. ” Indianapolis, Ind. — Bree S “4 ~s er ee 4 ' " A KI - : ; oe) - J es wae an Se ja - r=. 4 ‘ ye

$s

Plenty for two. Theater box, 26c. Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Eleme, 117 N, 7th. LEADER DROPS INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Mrs. Della M. Gilbert Abandons “Reform Movement” She Had Commenced. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Mrs. Della M. | Gilbert has abruptly resigned her posi- tion as high priestess of the New and Independent Christian Science Church. A fashionably groomed crowd assem-

sorive to fiationsl Vteene aap a Zi Lakeside Avenue, Orange, aed

HEADQUARTERS EDISON Phonegraphs and Records SILVERSTONE . TALKING MACHINECO. 1010 OLIVE STREET ———_—___—_—— Horse Show COLISEUM Tickets, Val. Reis Piane Ce. - Arena Circle $1. Balcony 500 .. BVERY NIGHT, Thursday and Saturday Matinees. SEMBRICH-DAMROSCH | CONCERT COLISEUM, MONDAY EVENING,||" wiour Paices: ssaetenduan” Benefit of Kingdom. House. The : “THE , GREAT DI 4 “ ss rent . Tickets at . ; : i ‘Bros. le ong , $1.00 and c.f] Neat-TJHE RAYS ln “RING CARE An : bi

coe a mw me SN!

| Home | Phonograph

Anty Drudge’s Daughter’s Hand. | Chawley—' bev Sm I ana 4 gon pas om pom hand.”’ ts : “di d ? find it j Ae Een hiduging & bar of Pol Napthe and taking « stain Chawley Wants

om School Methers’ Cind. ‘Mothers’ Club of the Washington ol has been organized, and the firat = are President, Mra. H. H. Hel. .

| on getting 2. Z - ‘ og ees hae = SOR eo ¢ ae: aes aie weno i Oe ed ; ri é i

‘Qh! Isn’t It a Shame! Insist . : i ae . « a a he : z : o £55) BP f ; : a £1 a Xe 4 nt ep. me ey - . ; ry. ‘ . as le brass. exe p roe eee 4 Ho 8 4 Fy ie) ah A ele ike ee ae Foe 7 Sate sing So ae > » ER Settee Rea EE gs so SE Sea a ce . pi Sow x i z 'e é tae .

Page 8

#F a os bea * ¥ a, court the other day.

LOUIS eae a Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ceo., woes 210-213 N. N. Broadway.

Remte attr - Louis

er Py. ae pees order, express money order

pe Affidavit ' | . On File in the er Register’s Office : of St. Louis. ' gt LOU Me., May 1900. _ State of Missonri, a. ”" * Cit of St. Louis, me, ee in and tor ‘the ot Se Lows, : Bs sae a tek ee age a of the St. Louis Post mouths of the year 1900, efter deducting all $l left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- counted for Averaged Dail > ~ 167,541 Averaged - 272,707 Dally and Sunday Co - - > 182,131 Fall and Complete Average Datly Gain of «+ ~. 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of - 8,465 Over the correspond! period of 1908; and farther that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of St. Louis exceed by many thousands the homes in St. Louis. Ww. C, ca iness cena er> Bus (Men to and subscribed before me this 2ist day of Ma (seal) ,ADOoLPE EB. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of number of

: My term expires March 15, 1613.

THE PUBLIC’S TASTE FOR DRAMA. French theater managers smile over the forma tion of “The Lovers of the Theater League, whose avowed purpose is to keep the stage in France from deterioration. The promoters of the organization say in no other way can they secure good plays. The managers retort, as usual, that they give what people want—literary plays when they want literature, and other varieties according to de- ‘mand. This is the fixed plea of the managers here as well as in France. As a matter of fact it is a polite absurdity. No manager knows when the public wants literature or when it wants mu- - gical froth. He doesn’t know anything about the ' _ public’s taste, because the public’s taste is varia- There is no stability to the pub- Considering it as a ble and fickle. lic considered as a whole. whole is what causes the whole difficulty. “The manager’s problem is to find something ure of public e field is di- There are Ee to musical - eomedies, managers who confine their attention ' to tragedy, managers who prefer literary produc- hat will attract a sufficient m approval to bring him a profit. vided as the public taste is divided. managers who devote themselves pe: tions and managers who deal only in melodrama. ; ' Where are managers, too, who, bend their efforts | to securing plays which will “fit” stars and the 4 reputation of the star is counted on to make up for the defects of the play. This division of man- agerial effort illustrates the division of the pub- lic taste, and in the course of the ‘sedson it is probable that every taste is fairly gratified. Under these circumstances the saving of the stage from deterioration.is a mere vagary. . The Tewards of the success 'drdthatist are greater than those of any ot | % The best talent is at

fers, and the search for A ayer is persistent and’ thorough. Whether it would be desirable to lave a public of one mind is open to doubt. A public so highly educated that it would accept 1a nothing of leds literary merit than “The Servant in the House,” and demand such plays in endless fs ion would make a dreary world. But pos- /sibly it is the purpose of this French league to yt demand something of the kind. In that event it

will be necessary to begin at the bottom and edu- eo cate the people up to new standards of thought _ . @nd literary ideals.

Two cases were decided in the same Virginia A widow receiveda verdict for $625 from a railroad for the killing of her ee husband, while the owner of an automobile that]. _ ‘was smashed got $700 from the same apf peratios. oe Husbands are plentiful and cheap. : sh A.

ACCOUNTING FOR BENJAMIN PERKINS. _ Sundry reflections are suggested ‘by the sad ' ase of Benjamin Perkins of Alton, who was ' prosecuted and fined for not sending ‘his six ehildren to rchool. - He pleaded poverty and that the children had not shoes fit to. wear to school. The justice, aft- er consulting with the truant officer, stayed the fine, $10, and reduced the fees to $3.50. But Per- kins would not pay; “that money would buy a pair of shoes for one of the children.” So he was sent to jail for 12 days, being allowed $1.50 a ; : a “Why can't Benjamin Perkins earn enough to support his family decently and meet the respon- sibilities he voluntarily assumed? He may plead that he is unfortunate, that he is “out of a job, etc.” But it appears that he has all along been 7. derelict about his children’s schooling. Is-he al- on ways unfortunate? = Individually, there is no sort of doubt that Per- kins is inadequate and incompetent. But what 2 ee this strange lack of ordinary manly spirit, _ pride and intelligence? That is the social ques- ~ ton, and goes to the conditions in which Perkins born and im which he has lived. He may “te willfully shiftiess. Or he may be one of so- ~ elety’s victims, a man unable to adapt himself to © os. daa! conditions because he lacks certain prac- a tie or economic virtues without which one =, wi get on. In that case he is an object ‘of _ pity, but what can be done for him? ne over, why is Benjamin Perkins so sturdy m3 efficient a foe of race suicide? Mr. Roose-{ comments on this case would be inter-

the Illinois compuision school law a hun- more arrests in and about Alton ‘are ex- : ‘hte: week, And most of them will p

Oe ss faatin ‘ae | s, and yet. bia promice was that nocplane an-| i] Cook. Doubtless what he is holding ck te for purposes of further annihilation. — ee ——— oe pa seve money which the late Col. : Magnet to accept a man ays fe Ce aR

TAFT AND DIAZ. The meeting of the presidents of the United States and Mexico was a historic event. For the first time the Chief Magistrate of this Re- public disregarded the tradition that he shal) not set foot outside the territory of the United States, which owes its force to the failure of the Constitution to provide that the Vice-President shall act in his place except “in cage of the re- moval of the President from office or his death, resignation or inability to disckarge the powers and duties of said office.” For the first time also the head of a foreign government crossed the boundary of this country to greet and be greeted by the President of the United States. The occasion was equally signifi- cant to both peoples. As the two presidents stood togéther, first on the American and again on the Mexican side, they represented the national close- ness of interest that unites the two nations in friendship and a national advancement. In spite of the noise and outward pomp with which the meeting was attended, it was marked by a simplicity that was both characteristic and impressive. There were no mysterious confer- ences on questions of state, no air of secrecy was preserved about matters discussed, as is usual when two European sovereigns come together ac- companied by their ministers. Official stenogra- phers took down the conversation between Presi- dent Diaz and President Taft and it was published in full as a matter of course. They met cordially as two men, each honored by holding thé highest office within the gift of his country, and ex- changed words of good feeling personally and for the nations of which each is the spokesman. The openness and directness of their personal inter- course gave it added dignity. President Taft well interpreted the importance of the occasion when he expressed to President Diaz his belief “this meeting is looked upon by both peoples with a great deal of interest, not as making stronger, but as typifying the strength of the bond between the two countries.” If Dr. Cook’s records ‘are round at the top of Mount McKinley it will be proof that he reached

kind of evidence. sh >_>, rw US AMENDING GANG ETHICS. 7 The killing of Mohrle was the sixteenth grow- ing out of political feuds in 12 years. The con- viction of Kane was the first in the list. In. its general aspects this last case was very like Yhe others, The evidence offered for and against the respondent was typical. In such cases

attitude of defense is natural among the feudists. It is always the sequence or consequence of of- fense. Under such circumstances a Sivas that has been initiated by clever counsel into the mysteries of gang ethics always has its vision clouded. It can’t decide where offense leaves off and defense begins, and the benefit of tne doubt operates in behalf of the accused. So fixed was this rule that a plea of self-defense was a part of the code of gang ethics. The broader view on the.part of juries takes account of public,, peace, order and decency. Its ‘} application marks 2 change “in public: sentiment. It, introduces a‘third party to the proceedings and an amendment to the code. The popular ver- dict in this case is not that Kane must go to prison, but that murderous feuds, are abhorrent to civilization. Despite its mildness, this verdict in even a single case is pound to exert a whole- some influence. The prospect of: prison is a pow- erful deterrent. With the gallows looming in the background it will doubtless put an end to these murderous outbreaks. It will stand as notice that the law is no longer inferior in force to the codes of the lawless. It is a notable amendment ‘to gang ethics. a Automobile insurance rates having been ad- vanced, the luxury of collisions will be possible only for the excessively rich. Serer oe % , SUCCESS AND MONOPOLY. It, ,may ‘not be an éxaggeration when Washing- ton ‘correspondents report a “rising flood” of plans and specifications, pouring into the patent office and. forcing it to install an aeroplane de- partment.. The desire to monopolize the air far outruns: the ability to make working models as good as those. whose plans are imitated, because’ they have shown the first successes. _ Except in matters of detail, no one has a moral claim to ask his own government or any other for this new monopoly. If the claim could be morally supported, the Wrights might have the best foundation for it. If such a claim at law be based only on originality, they could not sup- port it. They have shown genius. It has con- sisted, as it always does, in utilizing ideas that are common property up to the point where gen- ius shows itself in the slight changes which turn the failures of the past into final success. Such a final success is never original. No sin- gle man has a moral right to claim as his own the common property on which, more than on his single mind, his success depends. Nor should he have the legal right to support such a claim against progress. The Wrights and all others who make improve- ments of detail, ought to be protected in what belongs to them. There the line ought to be drawn now, so clearly that there will be no fur ther opportunity for monopolizing ideas which belong to the world. —_— = = * —_ = =. “You perfarmed one of the greatest feats of the ages,” wires Roosevelt to Peary, and with this rebuff Dr. Cook might as well pack up his sleep- ing bag and start for the frost belt. 2 & 7 SOME WOMEN’S RIGHTS. Progressive women who think that their rights are well cared for in all the Western states will | be sutprised by some statements of California

— —*”?

ture to the deed is required; but the language tm- tp ygh Aleta ale all Rr peor the deed. The only cotiseq wit) have to prove a valuable ‘ment is not clear on this point. A Wife's earnings are not hers, but are community

pr events. over wires arte a RE the North Pole; at any rate, it will be the same the plea of self-defense finds a place because the

ale ia

T-DISF

of community Property, although she may have earned it all. But after her death the husband may give it to a second wife. A wife has no legal right to her children except by express award of a co And on her husband's death she cannot have a e right without asking the court for it. A woman.has all rights over an illegitimate child. The husband has none, and probably not many duties. This has a fine flavor of the good old times. A deserted wife cannot claim alimony until her hus- band has been absent a year. We are,all in the way of thinking that we have purged ourselves of most of the injustices and cruelties of the law, incident to ages where, justice is doubtful and cruelty a universal habit of mind. But we have not got rid of all of them.} si + LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

A Degenera ppea To. the Editor of the nearly . After serving two light sentences in the penitentiary for attacks on little girls, Elmer Clark, an evident degenerate, is reported to be taking an appeal from tis recent conviction for a third crime of this char- acter. It will appear to most persons that the life sentence which has just been pronounced upon him ought to have been passed for the fir#t offense. The innocent children of the community should be pro- tected from such attacks. But the most revolting thing about this appeal is tH&t it will drag the child victim into court again, to face public humiliation. This ought not to be permitted. A FATHER. The Fate of a Revolutionist. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Francisco Ferrer had a leading part in the Barcelona revolt—and a man of his prominence could not have taken other than a leading part— he richly deserved execution. To incite disorder at home while the Government is struggiing with a foreign foe is treason of the most unpardonable sort. There is nothing to show that any. act of the Spanish Government had given provocation for the Barcelona outbreak. The fight on the Moors, so far as the outside world has been enabled to judge, was & necesSary one, and the measures taken to re- cruit the army do not appear to have been im- proper. God save the Kingdom of Spain, until there is better material for a new government than the Barcelona anarchists can offer. H. Republican Attitude Towards Socialism. .- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Recently the few lines between quotation marks appeared in one of our daily St. Louis Republican papers: ‘We shall probably continue our hostile attitude toward Socialism, but the industrial, finan- cial and judicial conditions of the country are rapid- ly fercing us to absorb enough of the socialistic spirit to protect the freedom and supremacy of the reople’”’—— Tf the socialistic spirit will protect the freedom and supremacy of the people, why should this Re- publican editor be hostile to.it? Is it Republicanism to be hostile to freedom and the supremacy of the people? And how does it come that the socialistic spirit, which one Republican President said meant free love and another Republican President said Was anarchistic, is really so good that Republican papers declare it is the only thing which can pro- tect our freedom and the supremacy of the people’? | GEORGE. B. CROSS. Complain to Building Manager. To the Editor of the Post-Dispat¢> I think that your paper has helped a great many people that are in trouble and I hope you will be kind enough to help me, for if you do not, I don’t know what I will do. As it is necessary for me to earn my living by working in one of the large office buildings, where they have negro elevator boys (or men) who daily insult me by. insisting on talking with. me agairst my will, which I do not fail to resent by never speaking to them and ignoring them entirely.’ In one way the negroes may not be so much to blame @s are the many white girls that smile at them and talk and joke with them and also ride up and down the elevator with them just to talk, and seem to enjoy their company, never failing to tell them good-by and good night. | Why do men and women permit these advances to } continue? Can white men be depended on to protect white women? Why will not white girls and women conduct themselves as white women should? A DAILY INSULTED GIRL. Boost St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the Jefferson Hotel meeting a few days ago Mr. A. D. Brown laid great stress on the fact that St. Louis should pledge itself ton wear and use only goods made in St. Louis. This is very prop- er and ought to be lived up to. It would boost St. Louis right along. There is another matter, however, that Mr. Brown should cail attention to, and it would also boost St. Louis. Wheh we have a million-dollar contract to--let, such for instance as the new Public LI- brary, why is it necessary for the Library Board to invite outside competition? §8t. Louls has architects | equal in ability’to those of any city.in the United States. Why ‘was this big job given to an out- sider? Again, St. Louis has a number of large contracting firms, the equal of any in the country. Why was this mifiion-dollar contract let to out- siders? The Free ‘Bridge is another instance. Why let this $38,500,000 contract to outsiders? Use goods made in St. Louis—yes. But also em- ploy St. Louis architects and builders for St. Louis work. A 8T._LOUIS BOOSTER. For a River Front Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the Centennial is over woultin't it be great if St. Louis started some large downtown: park. My idea would be to make a levee pagk Peach- ing from below Market street te the Eads Bridge, or above and exending from the river to Fourth street. Now would be the time to buy the property when it is cheap. The example of Chicago paying such an incredible price for its lake frontage might serve as @ werning to other cities and-I notice that St. Paul and Kansas City are heeding the warning }and getting control of their river fronts now. There is. really nothing prettier than a levee park as shown by Winona, Clinton, Burlington, etc; The view it would give of the Mississippi with the steam boats going up and down and the view of the Eads Bridge which is a work of art, but can’t be seen now with- out slums in the same picture would be well worth the price. But the most important reason for building it would be to keep the slums from going further up town which they are sure to do, regardless of the new lighting system on Broadway which can’t hold them back for more than five or six years. The same thing has happened in other cities, Minnea- polis, for instance. There the slums have contro! of the first four or five blocks from the river. This drives the business section further uptown. In, two years in Minneapolis the slums gained a block. Now Minneapolis is going to build a gateway park and clean out the whole mess. If the levee was cleanér more people would travel on steam boats and more freight would go by the river. It is safe to say that most people in St. Louis: see the river less than once a year. The same can be said of the lake at Buffalo, or Chicago, or even Milwaukee, although Milwaukee has one beautiful lake shore park. The statement might be made that it would be full of hobos and bums, but it wouldn't because they can’t stand cleanliness, as has been ohtees by other Jake shore and leveg parks. E.

CHEAP From the ‘Bt. Paul Dispatch, fa pastry ‘Se EE wy nee ae Ane f as Pei oh 5 Seviies fae e Why 1 oi 7 AES 4 Ft a : a =, > dws: “ Tm aks

rm =

——— A aa a WOODS. 3 ml

Se ee ——_—_—,_. oe ie

LIVING HERE AND IN ENGLAND. From the New Orleans States. In his Winona speéch President Taft asserted that the cost of living is not due to the high tariff duties the Ameri- can people have to pay on their food, clothing and all the other necessaries of life, but to the change of conditions the world over. “Living,” he says, “has increased ev- erywhere in cost, in countries where there is free trade and in countries But in “Tiam not saying that the tariff does not increase prices in clothing, in build- ing materials, and in other .items that the necessities of life, but what I wish to emphasize is that the recent increase of the cost of living in this country is not dte to the tariff.’’ Here are two statéments, one contra- dicting the other, as to the effect of the tariff. But fet that pass. We merely wish to say that the cost of living in this country is not due “‘to the change of conditions the world over,"’ because the cost is very much lower in England than it is here, a fact that has been clearly established by the data of Mr. Zach McGhee, the Washington cor- respondent who is new in England mak- ing a study of the tariff situation from the viewpoint of an American. In a recent letter from the heart of the Lan- cashire district he présents a table of figures showing that the difference in tne cost of living for an average En- g:ish family and an average American fam‘ly is amazing.

FINER QUALITIES OF BACON. rom the Ohio State Journal. Some years ago, when James Boyle Was counsel at Liverpool, he. received directions from the Government to in- quire why it was that Canadian bacon was preferred in the market to United States bacon. Me found as a fact that Canadian bacon was more highly es- teermed; in fact, he discovered that this | country produced worse bacon than any other country sent mto the market. Denmark, Germany, France, England all produced hetter bacon thangthis country did. Mr. Boyle set about to discover the cause and reported that the difference in Guality could be accounted for by the feed. In this country, the hogs were fed on corn and this produced a pre- dominance of fat, which reduced the fiavor of the meat; but the Canadian swine were fed largely on fleld peas, which contributed a more pleasing qual- ity to the flesh. This was a satisfac- tory explanaticn, and when we get a particularly fine piece of bacon, we may be sure that it has not been fattened Vholly on corn. Blood tells and food makes blood. AN AWFUL MISTAKE. From the Chicago News. a Mr. Newrich: I understand the or- chestra is to play one of Deorkhob’s compositions tonight? Mrs. Oldstock: Doorknob? Doorknob? Ah, I suppose you mean Handel!

THESE PROSPEROUS TIMES. From the Washington Herald.” Abnormally inflated prices are indica- tive of real prosperity just about, as surely as an abnormally inflated head is indicative of surpassing wisdom.

AND f£UCH IS FAME! From the Buffalo News. Tempus fugit! A new Lincoln penny in the jackpot these day’s doesn’t at- tract one-half the attention that some-. body shy does. ee

OMINOUS. From the Washington Post. One of the first signs that & woman is getting old is when she tells the story TOO MUCH. discovered the following bills: Tailor ver and jewelry. said, tip-toeing out.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark. Meksams

KIPPERED KIPLING. HEN the last land is discovered, and the tubes are recovered and checked, W When the ends of the earth have surrendered, and the proofs have been ‘proven correct, | We shall rest, and, faith, we shal] need it—lie down for an eon ortwo, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall give us new problems to do. And those that survive shall be happy for aye and forevermore; They shall dwell in the blest assurance that nothing remains to explore; They shall know the earth and the waters, the poles and the mountains beside, And never be put to the problem if any. returning have lied. And only the Truth shall be current, and only the Truth win acclaim, And no one shall lie for the money, and no one shall lie for the fame; But each in the blessing of knowing that the uttermost places and far Are all discoy pg and proven, can soa the good Lord that — are.

Continuing to rummage, the burglarT EOCOTEOS. o's kv cc cc dctovbeccecidescscteun 00 asked. “When I came to this island it ‘was a waste. See what I have it—weaith, homes, ships!’’ BET, cn codcccconedegpeks pooevetvabeceqnses *eeesneeeoeveen eee eee ee ee ea eee eeeeeeeeee THOS ivice cnccccnddasdsctceesenstducs tucenn WMisCOMMMOOE: isco bacecewsscunscctsconce Sighing heavily, he disgorged the sil- “This house has trouble enough,”’. about?”

ee SYMPATHY. THE COMMERCIAL ARGUMENT. They were about to hang the pirate. “How can you be so ungrateful?’ he ught ‘Yes, and we are not hanging you so much because you are a pirate ag be- cause you are rapidly impairing our point of view as to these things,’’ the ring-leader answered, pushing him off.

4 | HARDLY. 2 What is ‘The Servant in the House’ ‘Well, it is net about a congressman.”

YY. & od,

i ZAM y +

Voice from tomb: Didn’t I tell you that all men are Uare?

—— ‘ Madame Maetertiinck. Madame Maeterlinck, known to the public as “Georgette Leblanc,” is an ac- tress whose impersonations of the lead- ing female characters in her famous husband’s plays have earned for her a brillant reputation. She is ‘intensely artistic, and is an ideal wife, being a M. Maeterlinck’s At a certain small town the “supported” her in one of ber husband’s plays; but their ald by no means gatisfied her, and so she complained to the manager. “A writer like my husband should be treat- ed with more respect,” she said, Madame,” replied the manager, ““M. Maeterlinck is not the only one to suf- fer. Sophocles, Molfere and ee are daily murdered in the same A “Possibly,” replied the actress ae murdered great admirer of genius. local theatrical company “but they are not any rate.”—M. A. P.

a Can't give you an stocked. Traveler: Let me at least show you fea eo " waseheanats eal hopkeeper: ble. ‘A can’t look af them. |

look at them ae

“Ine siahes ee . hs ned

. Oe sans eo af ~ ae 8 AY 2 i Oe UE ta. 6

Shopk (to commperete! traveler) hopkeeper

Traveler: Then wilt. you allow ie three we coe \ 3

A “Sort of Cousin.” The lawyer eyed the woman in the Witness-box in patient despair. the defendant is a ‘sort of relation’ of} yor

yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that—just how you 1 related to the defendant?’ 9 “Well, it's like this,” replied the wit- ness, “beaming upon the Court. “His | sudgment first — cousin and my snout | SHEE wi al

G. W.—The balloons bit foot with them for m4 the farmers from eg

or } tion of the person m } bend pe. t : bg a woman ove “7

SUBSCRIBER, — of the ea er would fc cee

O8. J. F. small RE ape ness find a te ready buyers at once. fae Sree Oe eiveres sult in | opened by the Court’ A i . at all times in the bande ANXIOUS—Furnit have | which half the amount ue. is he dealer and bably he will ates later .

family to t to hint. cua pro ja chance A pay a

Page 9

= lA Home iclane Which You May Take to Heart or. Learn by Heart, Written for the Post-Dispagch By~ ROY L. McCARDELE le ee = ING Jady, will you kindly tell your mother that a gentleman 2% © would Hke to speak to her? You are the lady of the house? Now, miss really you dre ‘oking. Please tell your I'd like to speak to her. ell. of course, it wouldn’t be po- 7 ‘lite te’ contradict a tady, but I really -think—you've read Dickens, of course— that the character of Dora, the child: wife, in ‘David Copperfield,’ wasn’t a bit Overdrawn, dithough, of course, YOU are a young lady of extreme decision of character, I can tel] that by, your -clear- _ cut,..classical features. But you a mar- . riled lady? And three children, the didest 7? eae well! “Why have I my foot against the’ Goor? Terrible habit, isn’t it? But it tame from going in society so much and vearing those pointed patent leather with evening “dress. You know, jllege boys—oh, yes, graduate of aan some years ago, to be sure, ut still. fond.memeries of alma mater uger—yes, as I was saying, we college vys-hed a silly way of wanting the toes é 6ur patent leather pumps to turn up, » whenever we came to a door we'd ut our foot against it this way, and hen 4f-anybody tried to shut the door, why, of course, the pressure would turn up the toes. “My business? I suppose I must make my excuse for calling at such an hour, when doubtiess you are getting ready to _§0 for your’afternoon drive in the park, ; or perhaps are expecting some of your fashionable friends to drop in. But, Miss you see, I cannot really comprehend that you are old enough to be a married _lady—I want to introduce to your no- | tee something you will find simply in- valuable. “No, not a book agent! Our firm (for I am.@ member) is an educational insti- tution that is introducing among the cultured classes in this informal. man- ner a work that should be every home where high ideals and refinement are the main resistance de force, as the French philospher said. “No, miss—madam—there is no charge. We will feel repaid to know that our handsome tomes are solely in the hands of the better classes. Their presence is ‘an indication that the house they grace is thé’ abode of pusen of refinemént and cultivation.. .- “They are given away without charge, except a nominal fee to cover cost of compilation, printing, binding and in- troduction. “No time? \Miss—madam—time was made for slaves, as the poeta says—see Quotations, volume V. I would not de- SL MLL LLA LAELIA LE NES AONE tr. teieeaaaan eats nie mons Cepeda of Sold ant Bu ee endeavoring to bring -it} ‘ “You see the illustrations are works of ‘art. No expense has been- spared in the costly half-tone and line-cut process pictures, as you will note. The paper : is guaranteed to be the best quality of wood pulp, and the binding ts tuckram, although you can have it in half or full moroceo. It comes in 17 “The price? With an epitome of this sort, solely for cultured and fashionable ‘people, there is no price. “We do not chaffer or haggle, Shakspeare, Goethe Macaulay, Lerd Bacon, were ali men of books, ike myself, and they would have scorned to dicker or cheapen. You sim- ply pay @ dollar down and « dollar a week un@il the bosks aré all:paid for, and you sign here. Yes, I have a foun- tain pen. “You would not like to take any books without consulting your husband? Young lady- madam, I should say— when your husband returns from the exchange—Clerical ‘force of a coal firm? Ah, it. matters not. When your hus- band returns and finds you had the op- portunity of being listed among the patrons of art and literature who use ‘Hankinson’'s Compendium of Social and Business Forms’ in 17 volumés, and refused it! Well, madam, he could not be angry. at so charming 4 lady, I am sure, but he would be hurt.\.Ah, he “would be hurt! “Don't think you want them and must ask to be @xcuséd, as you are busy? Young lady—I should say mad- am—I will not be persistent, but a com- plete set of ‘Hankinson’s Compendium of Social and Business Forms’ is in 17 large volumes that weigh. three pounds each! “Think of it! Fifty-one pounds of art, literature, legal advice, culture, re- finement, poetry; home hints, decorum, table etiquette, resuscitation of drown- ing pérsons, flag# of all nations, coins and their values—651 pounds for a dolar down and a dollar a weék! A neces- sity for educational advancement for your children, an éver ready ry of information—and weighing 81 peunds or I'll tear up the contract! “Ah, I knew you would! Yes, I have change for $. Sign here. Nod soclety lady would be without it, I knew. Yes, they'll all be paid for tn @ weéks and eur collector wilt call. Thank you and good day! The lady upstairs ts named

mear myself or this great work, ‘Hank-

Jones, you say?”

— Gute

ew THE GIRLS MEN KISS ot ae pe Ag sustot Advice on Courtship and Marriage aii Bee the Post. Dispatch Expert, | By BETTY VINCENT. FEW Gays ago I gaye my gir! Correspondents a liftie advice about permitting young men to kiss them. Since then my mail has been ~ filled with letters asking me if ‘there is any harm in just one kiss.” : Severa) girls have protested that the young 'men they know would cease\to tall upon them if kisses were rul wes. : i tupwalys ete . \ ies er -, Ha 2 , ie : o a u ‘ 2 ee x for qe. I. One;girl Writes me and says: “‘A young man I know and like very much wants te me “good night.” He says he Bestirch have: a girl he. could not Phere-te'tnty ‘one way, girls, that you out how a man really regards heart the girl who permits him p kiseeher. If you permit one man to a ply because you wish to it ts only logical for You al! men to do the same. Tell this } man begging you for a him. Why, if you grant, him you should not grant it. men who desire it. Then to" wa the young man has to y. 6 wit tell you it is “disgusting 1d wrong. for you to kiss men promis- ‘Only—in. this particular mii te telling’ you the truth when he tae not. kiss other men. y should you make an exception as Or eae ; . He Care? A*WeWRITES: “T am fn love with * qyourig man who says he cares have ‘to work. until 9 9’dlock »tivery night. Other men. I know gpeethigd Me to také ‘me home, The Jt tove hever docs, and as he lives | distaice from me he says I get too late for him to call.” — e young man does. not enough to inconvenience [ a very much. T would try not to @hhr too much until he displayed a no Sapayel of unselfish affection. > [HE 3k: o . rs ss 1 s ae Th 7 wer . fA POA het) OF i bg ee EPR sem wn t When she found there was tojbe a par- ty—more than just us two—ghe became angry and refused to go.” I do not understand your fiancee’s action unless she Considered the other members of the party undesirable. But if she 414 not she should have been courteous enough to at least have given you the reason for her refusal. Loven Another. N. writes: “I have been deeply + in love with a young man for some (ime. He never told me he loved me. Lately I found out that he cares for another girl. What shall I do, for I love him very much?” Nevertheless you will have to make up your mind to forget him. Probably you couid not wih him if you tried, but it would be wrong of you to try. If you should win him you woulé then make the other girl unhappy. You van never be content In a happiness that has caused pain to another. . fie Wents to Call. YOUNG man who signs himself “L.. N.” writes: “I frequently take a girl I know to the awe or to parties. She always asks me call for her early’so that we will = lo a little time to chat together before we go, but she never asks me te come in and call upon her when we return.”’ ” The young lady { quite right. It is incorrect for a young man to call after o'clock in the evening. If-he cannot get to her home before then’ she should tefuse to see him. The accepted time. for arriving for an evening call is de- tween 8 anc 9, and the - young man should jJexvé before 10:30. Courtship Marred by Gossip. OUNG people, why will you listen to malicious tales! about each other? A distressed young man will write: | thowght that my fiancee loved me de -votedly until a friend of mine told me that he saw her flirt with another man.” Ora brotien-hearied young girl writes: “1h wag never. jealous of my sweetheart my gtrl friend told me that he # slightingly of me when I am not Hi $5 | Bela Xe. s& [EE

t WANT TO 40 tO THE MATINEE — THIS, AFTER NOON, AS ITALL RIGHT?

ee RL GL MA NB Scam of ppg wert ul foe f _ fers. | When @ man begins talking “Spiritual: tom | seaithow'n wointa caave belp stealthy

EVERY ONE HAS GONE AND THEIR WORK isn'r DONE, 1M NOT me __1gyt he hing never tien wie i the ame.

= Goltims. craning his neck tg look aft-) County, in the | Couke turned: back with the same ona observation, @nd seemed troubled. demarn dt Powell, “what did see thik, Str ane e oO rs bad é?” nded Cooke impatienti

thought there was that oe. Pong woul to a oorene: sober any He has spent a whole lot of time in/ Paris, and besides, he never forgets it was Griswold,” said of the sus- he be doing out Appleweig oat know that; aes and he just now og his chance of ever getting m.” They paused to allow Jerry to. re- sumé ‘her horse, and one of the de- tectives joined in the conference to venture his opinion’that thé men y had passed were In uniform.* lookéd. like militia to me,” and as he Was a ca man, Cooke took note of his remark, though he made no comment, The stare paled under the gréw- ing light of early summer dawn. leweight, with shoulders w rooping, HB aes pgp — att | cortege gaze of one who sulleniy accepts a condition he does riot in the least underatand. . A few early risers pea the — company énter and proceed the ail: but before half the community | ad bréeakfasted, Bill Appl the

outlaw, Was securely locked fn in Turner Courthouse, the seat of Ul be

The Little brownJug atKildare/| This BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Author of “The House of. a 4) auasaha Candles.” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Ardmore seés a peared gitar. # wvublic quarrel in a convention at leans, and their daughters are prac- tically acting for them in the near ol of their respective states. Bill | AP visors to the daugh- xchange nlfh Baw telegrams in the and do not know in matter. rdmore goes wi iss Dangerfield and his ter, Mrs. Atchison, to his estate (Ardsley). which . in the Appleweight coun- try, and in both states. and Miss Osborne go to Turner. which is near Ards- ley. Each party h to capture Apple- weight and ‘Spearearane him in a jail on the enemy’s side of the border, thus shift- ing responsibility. Griswold organizes Ap- leweight’s enemies and captures him, but — soner is mysteriously acer from them iss Dangerfield, who ds him tied to orse in the forest. che refuses to re- lease him until he has guided her to Ards- ey When they arrive one re pogeweisst "repo > igs by one of Ardmore’s detectives yg e Ardmore locks up in a corn cr man who says he is Governor of South Caro- fina, Militia of both states seared on the borders. Adjutarit-General Gilli oe. who is Miss Dangerfield’s fiance, goes the "front, but flees in fright. Copyright, 1908. by Bobbs-Merrell Co. CHAPTER XVII. On the Road to Turner’s. HO sor — Aj ~ fear kind of 66 jug * A little brown jug from Kil- dare.”’ Thus Mr, Thom- as Ardmore tested his pickets with a Shibboleth of ‘his own devising. The woe militiamen of North .Carolina patrolied the northern bank of Rac- coon Creek at midnight, aware that that rMotous flood .alone separated them from their foes.. The terraces at Ardsley bristled with the guns of the First "Light Battery, while,. upon @ cot in the wipe cellar beneath, Mr. Bill Appleweight, alias Poteet, slept the sleep of the just. He was rudely aroused, howeyer, at 1 o'clock in the morning by Ardmore, Cooke and Collins, and taken out through the kitchen to ohe of the Ardsley farm wagons. Big Paul held the reins, and four of Cooke's de- tectives were mounted as escort, Ard- more, Cooke and Collins were to ac- company the party 88 & board of strategy‘in the movement upon Turn- er Courthouse. South Carolina. Appleweight, the terror of the bord- r, blinked at. the Ilanterns that hed g about pirat In the courtyard, A VEGETARIAN DIET Apart from any other question, is ft any Wonder that so many people exclude meat for Faust Brand Spaghetti,, considering how Well it nourishes without producing that un- comfortable ‘‘aftet dinner” feeling, without overhcating the body; and at a cost that Any day—every day—once a day or twice en igi ott Reg nad : : i ' ) } me

: if i.

He had been numbed by his 4 ed Onment, and even now he } rhea | himseif . docilely to the fn Ug His capture in the first instance at Meunt Nebo had been clear enough, and he could have placed his hand on the men who did it if he had been free for a couple of hours. This he had pondered over his solacing sol- itaire as he sat on the case of Chateau Bizet in the Ardsley. wine cellar; but the subsequent events had been alto- gether too much for him. He had been taken from his original captors by a girl, and while the ignominy of this was not Jost on the outlaw, his wits had been unequal to the further fact, which he had no ground for dis- believing, that this captivity within the walis of Ardsley had been due to a daughter of that very Governor of North Carolina whom he had counted his friend... Why the girl had inter- ested herself in his seizure and in- carceration: why he had been carried to the great house of a New York gentleman whom he had never harmed In the least; and why, more than all. he’shonld have been locked in a room filled with bottles bearing absurd and unintelligible titles, and containing, bate had learned by much despairing ae vege liquids that singularly faile to satisfy thirst— these were Gacntns before which Ap- grb dos alfas Poteet, bowed his ead nelplessly. “The road between Kildare and Turner’s is fairly god,” announced Cooke, “though we've got to travel four: miles to strike it. Griswold ev- idently thinks that holding the creek is all there is of this business, and he won't find out till morning that we've. crawled - round his line and placed Appleweight in jail.at Turner’s where he belongs.” “Gentlemen. it was very impolite of you not to tell me you were ready to start!” and Jerry came briskly from the side entrance, dressed for the saddle and nibbling a biscuit “But you are not to go! I thought that was understood!” cried Ardmore. “It may haye been understood by you, Mr. Ardmore, but not by me! should néver forgive myself if; after all the trouble I have taken to straighten out this ttle matter, I should not be in at the finish. Will you kindly get me a horse?” Miss Dangerfield’s resolution was not to be shaken, and a few minutes later the party moved out from the courtyard. Cooke rode several hun- Ivory Soap is a bath soap; a toi od soa fine laaitev6 With it the Hea oft t e House can keep his hands and face and body clean. So can the Youngster, who will some day be the head of his own house. As for the Wife and Mother, she finds it in-_ valuable for preserving roebg = rg _of or enn inen,h ces, n cut sloal ane anda hundr eaher articles in which special ae ia ‘ = “ Oa ORT ee K % ee " AS A ak- “'s Se a v FR Re PE a

i arpa ‘yards. ahead; then. two detect- s preceded the wagon, in which Ripleweight sat’on a cross seat with two more of Cooke’s.:meén .on. a seat yust behind him. He. was tied, and gagged, and an old dérby hat (sup- plied by Paul) had beén clapped upon the, side of his head at an angle that gave him a jaunty air belied by his bonds. Though his tongue was silenced, his eyes were at once elo- quent of impotent rage. Leaving Ardsley, they followed a dismal stretch of road until they reached the highway that connects Turner’s and Kildare, “It’s going to be morning pretty soon, We must get the prisoner into Turner’s by five o’clock. Trot "em up, Pauly’ ordered Cooke. They were well into South Carolina territory now, and were jogging On at . sharp trot, when suddenly Cooke turned back end halted the wagon. “There’s something coming—wait!” Cooke impatiently bade ghem be ulet. s “Tf we're accosted, what shall we say?” he asked. ‘We'll say,” ly, “that one of the laborers at Ards- ley is dead, and: that we are taking his remains to -bis wife’s family at Turner’s. I shall be his grief-stricken widow.” The guards already had Apple- weight down-on the floor of the wa- gon, where one. of them sat on his feet to make sure he did nét create a disturbance. At her own suggestion Jerry dismounted and climbed . into the wagon, where she sat on the side board, with her head deeply bowed as though in grief. “Pretty picture of a sorrowing wid- ow,” mumbled Collins. Ardmore punched him in the ribs to make him stop laughing. To the quick step of walking ‘horses ahead of them was now added the whisper and creak of leathe fHello. there!” velled Cooke. ing to take,the initiative. wish- “Hey-O!” answered a voice, and all | ‘was still. “Give us the road; we're taking a body into Turner’s to catch the morn- ing train,” called Cooke. “Who's dead?” “One of Ardmore’s Dutchmen, Ship- ping the corpse back to Germany.” The northbound party was a blur in the road. Their horses sniffed and moved restlessly about as their riders conferred. "Give us the road!”. shouted Cooke. “We haven't much time to catch our ou say was dead?” train.” ai: fae returned. Paul “Karl Schmidt,” romptly. . ODE oor vidow—she be mit us,” called ut big Paul.- “Who are you fellows?” demanded Cooke, spurring his horse forward, The horsemen, to his surprise, med to draw back, and he heard a froice speak out sharply, followed by a re- grouping of the riders at the side of the) road. —"We been to a datice ‘at’ le and air goin’ eye home to Kildage, road!’ comman errand, and ee ayn gy horsemen at a passed the sl nt Y rise in the. ratling road. The a bound for Tae S mares hy forwa ae h dled about the i, havea, ores

replied Jerry instant-]

- -) - EE EN RE RR ee me ’

vr — er Ke ——

This is a Dxtanaiet Table— quartered effect— lonial style—wooden ~ BUFFET CHINA CLOSET remarkable value, ‘indeed! Extra size recisély ly as | you see here ah me meat) la WT ee ee ee Se «2 =} TO Ne RE OE eR mee, ee ~ iin ——

‘Chit ly En —_ or golden oak knobs has 45-inch ‘bale Heomel beveldi elles 12x40 lke =icmetemes two leaded glass doors, two large erewerr sewers, one latge latge linen drawer. | is 70 inches high, 18 inches deep and 9 in : to 6 feet see: ap we ie Ba per a Don’t confuse this ‘oak—honestly | well as faith

Page 10

:

ee Pate ra Bass d sini ~ aay ad rn ip 3 JOHNSON AGAIN Soa LIMELIGHT FOLLOW NE FASY DEFEAT OF STAN KETCHEL TEAMS pa ST. "LOUD 3 FAULTY TACTICS “d CAN VIE WITH

IGERS GAINED CREDIT FROM WORLD SERIES

Figures Indicate But Little Advantage for Pirates as Result of Cham- pionship Games.

NWEVITABLE post-mortems on the world’s sdries reveal nothing that the most unlettered of obseryers cannot deduce for himself from the records of the games as played. The character of the battle as fought “was correctly predicted by everyone, sven if there was a varied opinion as to ‘the probable winner. pee result showed that the odds of to 1, which were offered at one time the series, had no foundation tn oa ‘and figures, These gave to the tes but a mere shade; As the se- eles wan played the fielding percentages Detroit were slightly better than Mhose of Pittaburg, while the failure of ““Gebb to live up to his usual batting Re BS ibs “ae c Be te gon’s work with -~~that hiting ans of both form was all thet gave to the Pirates Aheir small edge with the ash. “The terrific batting strength of both ubs led those who followed the sea- attention to believe rallies would render the clubs uncertain. \dams, who: proved the deciding fac- rin the series was not considered an' —-exceptional source of world’s series ngth. He is one of the outcrop- 4s) ying sensations of the meeting who could not be figured Before the battle «40 the extent of pitching three winners. oot ‘Mullin’s failure in the opening game u Wet ‘the series, by throwing Detroit one game off its’ stride and to the rear, ; opiinquestionably was the important ele- _ mimnent in beating the Detroit club, It put their best pitcher bathe Tigers with ’ Bat‘down"’ and forced the use of him in yo) four games out of seven played, After winning his second entry to the box, he was tired for this third. He showed _ mopalpable signs of weakening, and al- Jennings evidently {oiFhough he won, : ought it dangerous to use him again. The falling of the first game to Pitts- : “apburg thus weakened its entire defensive : “ » Squad and from having a shade the 3 t of the pitching outlook with Cam- of. Pittsburg ill at the start, De- :a)roit became the weaker of the two iS teams. lg Nevertheless the Tiger attacking force ~wehowed great recuperative power, and ph oa with a trifle more pitching effectiveness hold down the enemy, it would seem ohm no wise the inferior of the’ Pirate band, as a result of championships. er" There seems nothing.in the claim that Sa bone only battle that showed weakness | the Pirates outclass the Detroit. team.

50,000 FANS EXPECTED T0.. CHEER PIRATES TODAY ‘ PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct, 18.—The Pittsburg baseball team arrived in Pittsburg, yesterday. Today they will own the city. There will®be a parade, in which civic clubs, old- time baseball players, amateur teams and othér organizations will participate. The Mayor and his of- ficial family will go the entire route, Over 50,000 people are expected to crowd Forbes, Field, where a cere- mony will be held. Addresses of welcome, the freedom of the city and the praise for the honor brought to Pittsburg will be ex- tended. Cengressman James Fran- cis Burke will deliver the principal address and present the players with checks for their share of the receipts of the seven games. Bach player will receive over $1800. On the train coming over from Detroit two purses were made up for “Babe’’ Adams—one by his team mates and another by the fans. Adams is receiving enough homage to turn a hero’s head, but the experience is not spoiling him. He went quietly to his home.

for the Tigers was the final and it was “Wild” Bill—and truly wild he was—thai cost the victory. The series between the Pirates and Ti- gers and the Red Sox and the Giants ought to be convincing | that there is, no serious discrepancy in strength as be- tween the American and National League. The Pirates have come to the front so strongly this year because the other elubs have retrograded, not be- cause of any access of strength on the part of Clarke’s men. Following are the figures for the se- ries:

~ PLAYER—CLUB.

At bat. Runa. Base hits. Three-base hits. Sacrifice hits. _ - | Two-base hits. Games.

~ - ale Ne ae, aa, - eS Seo ~~~! Home runs. ow P Ml el, i Ml, Ll, i it st ithe ih oe a ar ee wen — _- = - - + fae 4 — SS Re eS OS ee Ee ee o y is > —. he oe ae ee te, Ce te em Mee bil —_ — = > = > * >- * * =. CO Ortne ns tnehO pid in OVD SS er ee—gur esse soe Vee Bs te noes fe bl ed Tw Nw . 4 . St i a ee ° L ee. *. ind Ph ee My le dl, il ii |383333222883333 a = -«- = = + aes. lhl hh S.hUL.hCU

tn ta a tut. .*. Ol ee a ee ee ee ee ee Se ee See Nee Se Se Se Ge Se Se Se Se As tt EE ee ee ee ee ee ee ll er er ee Se ° . T+. t*.t. -?t._.+.*.- =. +. - ee ee ee ee ee Se ee et Se Se et Se ee a GC 223 @ . atl —a =aeoerrororiaer or lvr ww eee ———— ee le ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee =. +... 2. 2. ee Sh SU ee ee ee ee ee ee Se Oe i, ln, li, ln, lian, ill linn, il lt a il ill it i dl ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe A, li, ll, ll il Ml All il ills a S. + + -. SS |S

—_—_—— Fielding. YER—CLUB, G. PO. A. EB. Pct. a

TEP ht ans base— oe. ' F : nt | i Detroit tt, Pittsburg WD. Jones, Detroita... Jones, Detroit ein, Pittsburg . Becond base— ‘i 332 3: rd e, Pittsburg . arity, Detrolt . tet 5 rke, Pittsburg Fats ~Center field— Pittsburg oro FF ON COS SO #2 see ge :

‘oePREDDIE DOERR ACCEPTS AL WASSEM’S CHALLENGE « Freddie Doerr, who a couple of years ec Gago was considered the premier light- eight wrestler of St. Louis, is hot on e trail of Al Wassem because Was- issued a challenge to any local nh, including Doerr. Doerr declares t he is in condition and just aching “for @ match with. Wassem. Freddie is ieee confident that he can beat Waseem t he wants the match to be best two _ gut of three falls affair, for a sidé wager $100, Doerr declares that he does care for a purse or gete receipts, put will insist on a side wager, as he ks that Wassem is bluffing. Tim Mc hy, who Wassem offered to cab atgetdbagphaers: is also seeking |

Right field— Cobb, Detroit ioe oO > bs te ess rent = Pitcher— Mullin, eco e tsburg ... Leifield, Pittsbure % Willett, Detroit Willis, Pittsburg ... Camnitz, Pittsburg.. Maddox, Pittsburg.... Sansa Phillippe, Pittsburg. . Pitching Records,

~~ — ; ~Oo3S3OoooerNoco S58 a) 3 — a sola ‘aipiaisioie «ie» NOs Ht DN Ce IAI OS aad 138323222282 Pr.

ae RY Awroopaccooo woo oo |p §

a4 Hit wi , pitched ball. & pitches. . - ae. - ge. . Pd Sooowoooooce Wile’ Runs by opponents. Hits b op

— ow re tw ww . Am tat Oe, 1S Le =F “ =" eo &

ol omcba-lapaac bo a1 combo S00 -q 00 ht tii, i. — oe Se ow . Works Leifiela. Pitteburg Philli , Pitts..

Team era TTIN us

@-) Two-base hits. “©! Three-base hits.

JELLISON DEFEATS JULES SCHMITT IN TENPIN MATCH | Neither Al Jellison or Jules ‘Schmitt, rated the premier tenpin bowlers of St. Louis, were bowling in anything like their best form in their 15-game)ten- pin match on the De Soto-Olive. Sunday night, easily, 2822 pins to 2710. Jéliison ‘got 229 in the first game a ee high “for the match. Schmitt high. game was capable of doing. 188 2-16, while Schmitt's average wak wager. 2 ee The Legion of Honor Tenpin

J ae - Py a, an ‘Barnes, “Eleven Improve in Games Played ee ' . Saturday. _ heoge mrogets 13 although . Jellison ” ‘won |} ‘team lines up 204, which is away below what he Is} Jellison averaged |: 190 10-15. Fhe,"mateh’ wae for esa ba

ee ee

Short-Passing .Play Befuddles St. Louis Team ‘in Game land. HAT the American style of play- 8 ing the game of soccer can never hope to beat the team work and short-passing game used by the Pil- grims, .the noted English eleven, was demonsttated Sunday, when the ‘En- glishmen defeated the St. Teresas at Sportsman’s Park,.10 to 1. The field was muddy and slippery. The ball also became soaked and heavy,.making it hard to handle. On a dry field and with a fast ball, there is no telling what score’ the Pilgrims would have been able to run up. Saturday the Blue Bells played the Pilgrims. The Blue Bells were only beaten 4 to 0, on a dry field. The dif- ference was, however, that the Blue Bells eleven is composed of men who played the game in England and Scot- land. They, too, play the dribbling and short-passing game. They dis- played much better control of their feet than the St. Teresas. The Englishmen undoubtedly form a superior soccer team, as they are the pick of the best professional and ama- teur players of England. Americans Outclassed. Soccer is England's game... Take fre best picked nine from the American and eam to England and pit it ‘against the best baseball nine abroad, ard the Englishmen. “would have just about as much chance to win as the American soccer teams havé when facing the Pil- grims. f One fault of the St. Teresas and, in’ fact, of, the majority of the American soccer elevens, is’ that the’ men Play too much of an’ individual game. In the: first place, there is..no comparison between the methods used by one of | Os. Pligrime in Yc mar the balt past With Star Amateurs of Eng- : National baseball leagues, and send the!

American Soccer Never Can Beat British Teams rivals and the way the St. Louis players gs© about the job. The Englishmen are deliberate, feint with their bodies and legs and can use one foot as well as the other. They have been playing the game from youth up and by a mere twist of their ankle van send the bal! to one side or another just the distance they want it to travel, while their opponent “misses” and is sent sprawling to the ground.. The St. Louls players when they get the ball generally depend on giving the leather a.boot 7nd sending it ahead of them and then beating their opponents to it by fast running. Only on one or two occasions throughout the entire game Sunday did the St. Teresas display a flash of team work. Team Work Lacking. When a St. Teresa man got the bal! he would try to be the whole show. Generally the men were all bunched up and not playing their positions ..ae the Englishmen. The man with the ball would rush madly towards the Pilgrim |- goal and finally pass the leather over while on the full run. Nine times out of ten the ball went to a Pilgrim who was playing his wing whereas the St. ‘Tere- sas were general holding conclave in the center of the field. The Englishmen were able to put up a’ good exhibition in the Sunday game, but 1" it was not as clever as that of Saturday for the reason that the ball, field and their shoes, were water soaked, muddy and slippery. Pete Ratican scored the St. Teresas’ only goal. This was on a penalty kica, Campbell being penalized for charging one of the St. Teresa players from: be- hind. Incidentally it wag the second time that the Pilgrims have been scored on since coming to America. The team has won 10 games and scored 73 goals to two for their opponents. About 6000 persons witnessed the Sun- day game. The Pilgrims will remain in St. Louls until Wednesday morning, when they will go to Gillespie, Ill., and play the Gillespie Beues at that place, after which they will go to Chicago, returning to St. Louis for games on Oct. 30, 31.

—}-

“Signs | of iis Elevens Show Real Football

Grkatiington - and Coach Warner's

While there is not. much chance of any football. practice outdoors Monday in St Loulé, nevertheless there is one man who is mot to waste any time be- cause of the downpour. Barnes’ coach, Cochems; will gather his men together at the university pullding and give them a ‘talking to, Cochems is not very po- lite In some of his talks.. In last Satur- day’s game he offended the dignity. of quite a number of his men by calling their. attention‘to what he termed “‘bone- head” plays. The men were Y willing, but t {ack a lot of football knowledge. Ciilieane ae haye to instill this knowledge into ‘their’ héads jin a hurry or when they meet. a really strong team Barnes is going to get a decisive trim- leys | mai. . What seems to be lacking more ing else is snappy play. The slow, the signals are called on.every play and there is t pape talk eo the men. oy to have a strong s through. Magner } as en® ‘the eleven at least t::. Mepham. was the best |: ; _ the team Saturday and s on the defense. a aint ae that he [sie

Ai i : 2 es Bowe ae : es me ie Sa n 4 me Re ded bs, Se phe oe as Fs aggressivenes3; in their play he will be #oing a lot towards helping his eleven. In the Interscholastic League it seems that the McKinley High School eleven, champions last year, will almost to a certainty gallop off with the pennant again this year. The: McKinley team seems to have all kinds of confidence. The way the 1908 champions ran up a record-breaking score Saturday makes it certain that Central High, which seems the only team capable of stopping Mc- Kinley, is going to have a big sontract on its hands to turn the trick.

The Post-Dispatch is the only’ a BS newspaper in St. Louls. that receives or publishes news gathered by the a2 pecintes Press. ;

ARRY HOWELL will never forgive H Hughey Jennings for failing to, employ Willett to better advan- tage during the late world’s series. Not by forty dollars’ worth, to be accurate. following set in I-told-you-so inflammation, the deceased championship, promptly at 5 o’clock Saturday after- noon and this morning the Pittsburg- ers were still feverish. The tempera- ture will probably reach a maximum by Tuesday, after which steady im- provement, reaching the nearly human, may be anticipated by Saturday. “Babe” Adams “did it,” perhaps; but, after all, it was Donovan who undid !t. As a result of financial stringency among the Detroit followers, several wives will not be able to take their customary trip “to the country, hoo- ray!” « » GQetng Inte Liquidation, ‘Pitteburg seems to have been severely hurt, following the effects ,of the “Babe” Adams cocktail. But just think how Ketchel felt after that Jack John- son punch, Willus Britt said it was a “lucky blow” that put out his protege Saturday in his fight with Jack Johnson. Lucky for whom, does he mean? No chance blow put ts ". to Stan- ley, the Middleweight. was the aroused attack of an imesonan and stung big man. Johnson eutclassed the little fellow as everyone expected. Ev- eryone is entitled to his dues, even if his exterior is a trifle discolored. Filled police stations and empty pews followed the Pittsburg victory in the team’s home town, Sunday. The busy ambulance works. tirelessly on the Wednesday and Saturday at-homes of our college football elevens. But brutal boxing,- has to peek over the fence to get a look-in at almost any community. Mr. Bayley of the Pilgrim soccer team is always embarrassed for a reply when they ask him his height. He con- siders aititude more fitting. S side-by-side try-out here Saturday and the result was not s0 very gratifying to the followers of the Amert- can game. The beautifully clean, fast and accurate playing of the Pilgrim for- wards ig so smooth and lacking in the draft-horse effort required ef college football men that the home pastime suf- fers much by the comparison. Nevertheless football, as played by our American schools, never will be sur- rendered in favor of the soccer game. It is less casual in its attack and re- quires more of thought and planning. To the spectator, it is the college football that apparently seems the hap- hazard game, rather than British soc- cer. But those who play know with what scheming and bitter clashes of body and miind the hard “first down” of ten yards advance is to be won. It is this intensity of purpose required American Game Suits Us. OCCER and college football had a

| that lends the fascination of this pas-

to sustain our bodies.

? ” y ” ee yi le Mig - 4 e re seanent PRATT NERS

best.

indieerdiy chy eon os a , could fit himaelf foe Uae s. mm “Measure Cobs by any rule—you'll say Measure them by the foot rule and — a package of nine will be thirty-six. inches long. Meas- ure them by the rule of common sense and you'll E that buying a cigar that’s all tobacco and no label, or fancy shap- ing, is good enough for an any man. Measure them by the rule | economy and you'll make your cigar money go ten en times as fa 0 get ten times more satisfaction out of it than you're used to. Cobs are a new kind of Havana cigars—made in the roughest 1 4 sible. But the economy has been kept in the man | the expense has been left in the quality. Four inches long, open at both ends. Free smokers—tire smooth, satisfying. Mild as a rose, delicious. Never bitter, bettered. A package of nine (at the price of a aa > ae si es a,

Page 11

re . oe 3 ‘ New York Stock Quotations. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. @ Co, 214 North Fourth | RATIONAL (STOCKYARDS, I., Oct. 18.— j street. NEW Yo K, Oct. 18. TPP ee ewes er erates iat ad ‘ Ne Biscul: = ee . R new Pacinos Oct, 38 Placing aye ; - "40 pid. a Fo 2 STOCKS, ‘ 3 “o Open. High. Low. Close. , eh A ; F gome, time, eet a soe : | ; ' . 4 . Voavece ensepeatenae te AMALGAMATED COPPER. ..-- + oeeeeeeeeres ( | favorab a hed been mes é AM. CAR & FDY. CO. COMMON. .:c1cteccceeteeesenneenes . as hernia. AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON...:--...---++ é Ast pid. ...... 244 :| Local brokers say that the attitude of the and Steel, preferred 1% points. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON ......cccccreseeeeeees Union Sand ; pubic alee ie eh mar eyil “extremely In the rails division Wabash preferred} TOLEDO COMMON .................... Racaiea saspeniens om PG a eceeg eis: 10H the past , ong . o8 n 75 and Baltimore & Ohio declined % each,| TOLEDO PREFERRED .................. 5 AN caceehios Roperts. Tahun 2 ati ee tag fest in the] GOtITHMRN CATTLE Antivete mere aboot Erie %, Chesapeake & Ohio, Great} UNION PACIFIC C ‘ces kuaihes Broadway R. R. 5s if equally divided between Oklahomas on the OMMO peecececbsceeoseteere Compton “Heighis bs 06 extens ve proportions one hand and Miscissi pi and Arkansas mixed . Northern, New York Central, Northern] UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON....... ih sibs ban abea Kinloch Tel. 68 stock on the other. the start the mar- Pacific’ and Pennsylvania % each, DO PREFERRED . United ot ee 4s 83 U.S. Governttisnt Bonds. peste for: rs a clugete range et “pr ices, This BF is copneneny, we iaree ih Brooklyn Rapid\Transit %, Missouri Pa-| WABASH PREFERRED ..................... sae ckeeed ee Minsinainat vat, - ted daily by the difies of. ar | wa" true both with re ar fo stee cers and can- peg - | a hs. - cutter stu e veais ' r ive %, Southern Pacific 1, Rock Islandj WESTERN UNION ..,..................05. sbbdnundhesseecdbes St. Louis Uni a ~ y cctalias oc e” I iarge and this esuahé @ Gllehity lower Tanke ly fav ; were good rains} 4 R. HILMER R gotta % and Atchison 1%. Canadian Pacific ——— . SALES. thur Bowman, sp gh-grade |, prevail. A bunch of fed Oklahoma steers liy fortunate in this Se ee “ . 30 United Railways common at 21, investmént securities, 600-601 Third Na- | sold at $6.40 to $6.60. The latter is the high- . ate REAL EST STATE v WAR - had not ed at - Mi ri, . — ” _— a GOVERNMENT BONDS. fs ae ‘Raliways pre 4s ye ne tiongl Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. peee that has been paid here since last & Texas continu its ear ' activit a int re es ' Asked. . Askes 2 National Bank of Commerce at 226. ST. LQUIS, Oct. 18. TEXAS STEERS. able size of acreage. 7 ena was & poms Aigner. peel registered... .100% 101 po 100 oi, National. Bank of Commerce Nash es hice area wo ae 48 80 a + “| The technically strong pit conditions. Trading was of a lively character, the Heb 1. 1925 ‘: Ses ts? 4 | nion Sand and Materia SECURITY. . Asked. sae je 4 30 ano ** 800... 3 BO i. il on .. Gs total sales to noon aggregating 554,000 —_ = *Intersession sale. as, registered, 1930.......... 100% 101 wey: ey MISSISSIPPI CATTLE ad 2s, coupon, 1930......... oseee 100% 101% COWS, 3s shares. Following the lead of London, whict PRODUCE MARKET, Sat LOMA Pane Ber Zam ere registered, 106-1 a fb Oe a ps ’ live lo " . si ts by aoe % to % above parity, Butter, Kggs, Poultry, Ete. engl Firmly at P'sf be crate and barrels 1 at MONEY MARKET, , coupon, 1908-18 102% | 22.... 567.... 2 Ray -oe 608.... 2 “the stock market opened strong today. 5 delivered ing all pre- veecsese -/ The ”" S Y- | Quotations given are prices at wholesale Miscellaneous. a eee ag break ng oh the | 2: Tesistered, BB, .. UT} 3.... 190....360 12.4. 820.... 275 advances were only fractional, but vious high records. ober coupon, 1925 HOGS—A good number of hogs arrived, : ant those for butter, eggs, poultry. cheese BROOM CORN—In ie lots on irack, per | largest daily and week! clearings, in the his- DON, 290. --seeeesens esi veces lit h h were _ several of the prominent issues were up|and caves are furnished by the 81. Louls | ton at from $200-for goog to $220 for chuice | tory of the Clearing Louse. and the total | Panama Canal 2s, 1996, reg. oma. | SF Sa ASeaced te Gee eat actent, wtlls Dg og ® | néariy a point above the closing. U. S. | Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange. “80 NFLOWER gin or Mingle, per 100 hs Pegs BR gonad — po ig October Dis. of Col. 3.65s, 1924 wee | there was a big lot of ise and lights on shadine the fact that On ractically ' Steel opened simultaneously at prices Eggs up %c. Butter firm at Saturday’s | poun in the panic year 1907 holds the palm for the market from Arkansas and Southern Reliverable stock has been solid. from prices. Poultry weak: hens spring chickens, SOT SKINS—Per skin, T%@ 100 fer smal! | the high-record month. but the showing made The above quotations are subject to | Missourl. The market as a rule was 5@10c the shorts in pan ole apprehensjon ranging 92% to 93, which would | geese _ young turkeys lower. BEANS AND, 8. pe choice large so far this month convinces the clearing | market changes and the accrued interest nee and and lights, Pano oo frag nest Decem pig fe mes ie av-rage about 1 point gain. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 80¢; firsts at sles hama-oiaked i | tho te officials that i¢ wil score @ Kain Over | ts to be added in all cases. At noon the top of the market was but $7.60. Anaconda and Steel preferred advanced | 27°; seconds at 24c. Country store packed ‘i D Gada a ed 2. be ae, Ic, each, Central Leather and American| EGGS—Extras, cases included, 27%: strict choice Imported at $2.20@2.25; : 4 , ° a1. 50@1. Se tch t 4 ta 7 l } > .35@7. Best December fasomoure % each, General Electric and | fire “ests. “Ineluded, 23 25%c; curr ot at $2.40 ‘per bu oF $425 per baie 1 of ae yeu ‘ls wn nena 4.0 New York City Bonds, fis dy end ander 4 cue tear ee 1.08 08" ne Linel . ’ -| Lima beans, 5% Lentiisa, 44 5. +7 American Car and Foundry % each, and % oss ot 10 per cont or 3| {ier California ‘pink. dhe; Fed Kidney, 35 | Paris nen oak $4. SOUS OO savored daity by W. N. Coler & Co,. 48 Ce- '25@6.90, fair grades at $5.50@6 and ike, tower lower at toh ta1.ce advanced ~ FA MS FOR: RENT 0 . - - ——__$—_»-—->—-- F FUTURE PRICES. doz Yor ogee Copper and Smelting % | th j Give. ny tenet a Berlin check on London, 20m, 44pfg. COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE. MIXED PACK! "Ea AND HEAVY. tY—C oice, 14@1lic; amobe., 13 rhree months’ bills, London, 3%. 4 . 1957 _ 108 108 N Price n @l4c, Extracted or strained—Choice Suuthern| Market discounts, Berlin, 3%. M 957° No, ay, Price a a : ST. LOWES. WHEAT. CHEESE—O ; a. the railway list Erie and Southern 1biec; s asia, haa mi im oarrels at BROS and in cans at 6@6%4c: Market discounts, Paris, 2 7-16. ’ Be quanes | lawenr 18. | Oct. vid and candied, 1c less, 3ritish consols, 82%. s , ay "oeRehiinha” age 90 ov., 1958 1. 18. 60» 78.... 216. Th% Russian 4s. 90%. My . 16. | O . bash preferred 4% each, C. and O. andj pound, lic; culls 8c; spring. 12c. Chick- $c to 2%@: tapas. i ag prices for bleached: 4 z 100 aod int Sarat? % Reading %, B. R. T. and Union Pa- Te. Spring chickens, 11%4c. Guinea handled frst and other cuts less. Peaches— | possible by outside conditions. New York Central; which was slow in DRESSED ICED fo, hacen tee: lic; $2.50@2.75 for inferiar up to $3.25 dation are more willing to pay them. Money _ Fuel and Iron was unchanged and Na- CERNE net °; spring he the offer BL estep at from $1.50@2 for . 1910 102% 108% and int 100% c ; f 9 dag, 2.50 for ‘ (-Vanced fractionally during the first half ad $1. small; common, Tc NUTS—Per 'b.: Pecans——Western at Oc. | were steady at 8 9-16 per cent, with . dng gained each, Wabash prefe ‘lack walnuts, 75e, % tecioaginkse choice Resvy Go (150 to 189 PR d, oh orders! New York— gay ‘Bouthern- Pacifie. % and und, bucks and old Bo. | BOW, Z2Gz6c\ foreign. 50G Anddincs Kube pe . und: | on** (por 2 F100 ibs)—Country rags at | pected to go to the ‘Continent, Barbare Jochim Benjamin Granville Franklin.East St. Louis ing, the former gain ze; 6c B ; hi a opening, gaining % and the ‘ dressed t? ‘fe. 601 FP. ~ George L. Wilson , 1847 -N. Broadway ser Rosa

; 009 Cee SO CSTR EOE on -_ “gies, ee he ; ball 2

7* 2 ee ee ae ee is eyevecehaaee

Ea5z% as a v ’ “ + gee | ec f ee ae fat 35 | undertone gras ether 8 sme a agrlmetbinrcters oS es whose . ; , Secs soe eee eee eee id — Railways Preferred Gains oad increase over those ot the| Wat. “ing trade in butsher® cs not | scalpers were. m | South Bide” Miovaced "7/2272 “mom prec ing ear. com. evesseseeesesese ¥ tssesceussteroceee va t 4 99 08.6 690 Sie Continue Slow. ment. barre’ .4 No. AY. ae No. Ay. a}. . ; 4 reyes mes a “ee allied **e- te sepa pl nts in “all are being wee. eee Beind + sree inituliiacentapanlte operated practically to full aa labor So i.... 900.... 4 60 on ih COM. s+. sense restricted at the| Well employed and , Spare A 2 confi- B Prices : Elevated Come.” Trading was rather on aie tan rn ghee A She oo aie ae $8 0 40 | declines = during a ay yaaa ete opening session of the © prevailing rates bein t, De- rit. Toward the close, {amon Maic mobsters local Stock Nxehange. Only Rall &| Boley Bart fol nati ‘fee ts Same! i Meat ete Sai saa voaition, Seeie to Make lower” dor | == zi : ons anc on, c }dozen' transactions were recorded, two et! eased Rb yang ‘or the oe 4 pA wang ee y of which were small lots. United Rail- A special meeting of the stockholders the preferred ways issues were firm, Pp e Bethlehem Steel Corporation wat be held gaining % over Saturday. Union Sand | Noy "sto authorize the Corpora m afte e by the Bethlehem Steel s225*3s*2*F2*3zhex s325g9%55

PSESsh°s*893°**2gs2heaz2/3 B =

CHAN r

ae oe

“ ~i

iF 3 RESUASSSSSSSSSR SSEMRBRRRESSERSSATES BoE

os ~} rs

Fr RRS

wo -~j . BABS BSP PKSSoSRSASSERSSSS

July . ; OATS. . ot Masato 4d) Su% +> ay . 42 *lesenenerenere

85 73 38 74 78,... | ae 18..,. §1 17 58 17

TASS SSRRRAISARISS SaneRsgaRnsserss Dec. «| 112 2} May .| 112%b

sian ES 12.... 166.. LIGHT WE GuT SHIPPERS. . 181. 28.... 248.2 . oS RY pete PH WINWEAR OLIN. ™ D> Do DOD NNN ND ng 909 99 29-90)

“Pacific gained % each, St. Paul, Great ; daisies, 16%c; 16%c; SORGHUM—At 356 : burger, 14% i ——At S50¢40c per gallon. rench rentes, 7. 57%. Northern, Northern Pacific, Penrisyl-| 18 he; do cee Sar lope avian. Be to Ibe; | DRIED aa aries epere tee rinse Japanese 4s, vania, Rock Island preferred and Wa- LIVE POULTRY —Turkeys—Hens and t toms, | Warters—fair at 6%c, choice 7c, fancy Tige; German Imp. 38, 82%. 7 cores and peelin 1 ic. chops aft niriieat 90 14 d int Missouri. Pacific % each, M. K. and T. Me. . ‘auek a0 “tia apeee, "Tet Saekan sun-dried—prime to choice quarters at 5@ BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Locally money is firm- j 99 ma ' 54c—fancy more. All inferior or poorly |er. though the firmness 3 _Nov.. 1955-4 89% and int cific %each . chickens (old), per dozen, $2; springs. $2.50 | suncaried Sige to 5% c. talking higher rates and demanding COUPONS. GRASS 8 EDS (per 100 ee ete i and borrewers who are in need of accommo- es 89% and int roosters, 7c; geese, Te; for ; was a , ; ood—prime worth clover at f 2j;0n call rules frem 5@5% er cent, most! nt opening, % above parity. Colorado keys, choice, oo nf Sor trashy up to $12 tS. bi] for the tape be 5% per cent. r “COUPONS ne R00 100 st EING: , o _ tional Lead was % higher. Prices ad- rh ged ‘ it tee to for clean; millet nominal at NDON. Oct. 18.—Call money was firm Msy. 1919 100 for 1 : nad "ta gocd demand at 2 per cent. Discounts ; . Texas at 10c; hazelnuts sic; hickory nuts, some oem * Peung. Renhaylvapia and Read. | 1,312 oice inilk-fed (110@140 pounds) | 90° per bu for shelibark and’ 9c for large; | “Gold to eed ot irate left Cape Esygpr- ance LICENSES. : HO Per poun Henry p r >’. & O,, M., K. & T. and Union Pa- p ) at oe "Con ad vedypeannl pain ane old, zic; new, 5c. Western—old, 19@200; | ORF wilt ‘be” offered Wilhelmina ~ A n Wiese 1437 Montclair Chifeago & Alton 14. Rock Island com- ard o> tod. pound; | 80c; old rope at tbe brats and “shoes ‘Charles K. Hartwell Louis, fl 2 enegamegeen a poet eens Ae gee FROG L -barge at $1. , Ba dy Ol Winter {white at B5e; Short-Time Bonids and Notes. Mary Elizabeth Walter Milton, Pa , aand unusually siow n >: o yellow a Cc; mmer white at ; do ‘ ESH ¥FIS ~npe bass, salad at 52c: cooking, white Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur Irene Goss Normandy. Mo » latter” %. Steel Common and Amalga-| collar bones off, lie: co iar ‘Se RS Prine Py live geese ip i Mrs. Gertrude Ge Vandalia, fil “ated Copper were “quite active, but Se. Sine oapoonbllt | . 183 at” ge ace fitch, ah 480; di Mitchell Abrams Winnipeg, Canada u nae wit. bones off, : é Dora Hyman afl Belt were practically unchanged at the end | bones Tc; Sutialo—laree gross at 3c; , ans + 27@82c ; which ha since the last inter- of the first half hour. Smelting was dressed 2%, large dressed at Se, | Der ‘cont om einall” ; age. | St OR Ee OE Louie Okc | Sirs rai Brod ‘Springfield, 1 m at 4c; German carp—large when tate Coe ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18. rs, Maggie Brodewer Springfield, 111 tes and gained %& M., K. & T. and t Sic; aniall dressed at 2%c; pickea. body, 8c—wet, damp and Paul Chandler Springfield, 1! most active Sorth, ae Be Pal he uill-mixed, 2c. Turkey—Tall (straight and) gecuRITY Ou. Bia Am cot lye rie es ggg res er oxrinead Cc rt 32c; wing, 15c; pointers, American Cig. Co. 4s. .1911 98 . 5.00 GOR TAS vibe cscccccacee eeoees 2110 N. llth A éels : ae py mixed, foe: dry at. C. Bine bs , Mary Barcloski 821 O’Fallon : to Sc. t Chas. G. Towner p Chicago, Ill ’ le ; snappin urties, 8c; tur- bh oO I Cc cF".cd. & am & ne Lines Ol in’ lots of from 1 to 5 Interboro R. T. Co. Della L. Fernandes 1523 Washington Thomas A. Donegan +. . [shed dressed’ , barrels at 50c r gallon for raw and 60 te Yon BOND SALES, Fruits for bolted. OF : Mrs. Nellie T. Mattsom Receipts by rail—Apples,\ 20 cars; ba- salted: Round, 12%c; No. pags ‘ : NEW YORK, Oct. a nanas e. grapes, 5 cars kg? 1, 18¢e; io. 5 "ie: bull, yh ‘fine stock 7% Rieti ba Don D. Long Mt. Sterling, Il PPLi'S—Jonathans sold on call at $4.10 Dry k: it. L. & M. S. 3s Mrs. Libertyville, lo Ben Davis offered at $3 int“ fallen, L. & N. R. R. Se . bid; Missouri offered.at|16c; d t j as Mich. Central » no bid. Willow twigs held pe und less; cet cured, peri w Y. Cent barrel, $2.85 b ls . Horse hides, ‘| Norfolk & Ww 5 S—New Yor concords , eee on 02a giue at jc; : North Am 6%c per climax bid Se: E Full wool pelts at Tic to PN icadha Co ‘Bs Misopert concords held at Isic. ‘bid 14%c. | $1. 23 each; lainbe 40c to 70c; shearlings, 10c Ss — , PEARS—Keifer pears at $2. $3 per jto 30c. Dry stock at 1de to 16c per pound. +5 L. & 8 8 mepunet barrel, according to quality, hamoanuen BONES—Bileached im car lots on track, | Tisowater Co. 68 ..... 1913 192 10314 ) keifer at $1@1.25 per bushel loose—top for oy See at $17 per ton—smaller lots at $16 Wabash R. R. 4%s....1910 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, | ton sheep as a rule "brow t $5. ap 75. pbs 50. stockers -colored. Mi * 5 dom at $1.25 G10. PUshel baskets Shel- | SCRAP _IRON ~-3-4 RSSan and A. Perrigney » Duncan “rst w ° * _ . . > > z- . ° §

ee ae +? : a 8 i a i i > rele ae . Conley, "1484-N _ Kelfen, 612 Matgun:

aannnnns oe 1 @ ; -* New York Curb Opening.

7

> > &- @& ¢& Anes eR TE ha Se Se & : ; ; e*eeeeeeenee ‘COND- HAND RELS—Coa ] mil, ras. a. = oline turpentine naphtha. , wine, spirits, al- sam St, Ie Abe the ub rooms Bt Oct, preeiege eee at phe es per by | somal ent, oll, Hage lard fe iwoek bound, doc; | Sfternoon and final arre Seta er ete ew be 4 ¥ . n Sis, 1016. '! "at: *CUCTIMBERS—Bushel lron-bound, 0c; whisky Ralf barrels. 5c; | Touts ——o ils of . dill pickles at tToetsee. Michiel umbers | vinegar, ‘Toe; black oll bo: palnt oF tar, picted. i? - 7“ ; in ca ating ant Robert * Conwa Aye 2 e ’ out of “the Com fat Cheb Club, . will meat him to the Bast m to oat ng. At the eas : ead of po gee automobile will t 1s ne wood- 1.25 i mo il he 1 . : e ekine Lig gh “ae barrel contain De rie Peete eee ee esa e M 4 cs P : et Gea peer

mente ae | 8. Westert Pacific 5s n Consolidated sin Gi | British © rd; : rit opper Buffalo Mines artfo : sheridan ce oy: ins, “eaaaewian, 1 me boy. aor bss - = ee ag aa ree ao : ot 33 an saEEEE

Sait si ms - "Te — owing ce ° ow . mB 2 eee 4 hone ex vee Dou *-* **? ‘ a [ r ; J z : , 4 ‘ 5 : : F a car wilt gn heriff BURIAL PERMITS. 6 TR beet te + fe BF cnn, - Jno. Ray 84, 1323 8. Jefferson; disease d - 2 si oe way bo Main attest “asin os bel 1907 Park; aéeident. : at Me e, tor on in st “3 A: our headquarters ™ ’ . * 840 %. rock tuberculosis. Gir AMMAMNOM .. cs eeceeere H ; venue . monia. cane enee Mguse tor aie per bushel ing twine’ Te, thee | on adsoaet even farce inSaes | § muti pueumonia. | inspiration’. 2:2: orn et

he rey - ; ea oe tO 1” BAmttGwMew Orieans et Be ts tte aa.) i444 fF Ureige beeeretse fj... 8 yw fh lm | WN Gea pe, 50, Saat mimerve; Senility. | Miami .. . i015. s+ vivian. ae to 4943, spe elter. 6 to 2.8. tring for sm a « 78, 6115 Horton pl Lie. Resin tect = iE chaamea; tetra Tae tas bRe per pound. Lt eeehases : Ashley W. Krickbaus, 19, 2830 Park: tubercu- | sorenene 9 MR aes Sy wee m2 ; Sse, ge siactinnbenscs fon) + 8: Bee ot hai; pees SP iis ae | to Bb FOR! i Bde pe Home-are | . hae te are Re: " ; hec Wy cece ee error ee hares Po . ; ? os ser “BTTUCE— Nev York (retri Shes : : al remy "ie eee Pp i ee a _ : a 7 , aren , :

L eeeeeeeener ee ‘ : > ee eee ee eee eee we Ue : pinges se | . eee eee eeeeree 7eF

sree asecyeceerry* a ian aeraaas | . ) erm ; bint d Copper warren . wbeceseosstveds eee Cree eee ’ uae ** Fen e nner ene en ee eee ** fepeahbhtigy 8; rasta"

Page 12

: a .

ee hess a" Bi,

i’? ie =) f. J U - / J = = JOY 9 a - . % . ° S ho D re 5 Ve . ‘ south Npto ‘ A r) . JO p> Fc Vist 0 n¢ : urnec ' Ne Po s ° hy 0 ad U biG nec : ‘ ut : 0 ' 2) : nC iit ‘4 ' } ; he 4 Jeim ue . s y ’ oo - a.) 2) > - . St) F " ‘ U > 5 : . 6 + DOCG ' : ~ as U . > 2 > yy #is = ‘ D DUSBU Mo ; * J t . aay nigc ’ i ‘ . mor ne H ng On U at ’ nd mor ‘ md . U U ‘ ’ ‘ ai: = ¢ § ’ a . Hic WS ’ 2 U * . 7 DD * J ae 9 - 4 . JT) aR iOB: ’ Y) S UJ J * scons c r) + ue C AG ’ 4 - DOG 0 0 ‘ tle VOC) ote b 48 U U Via AMC ADO oid eB ae ‘ On ry : : 0 0 5 ’ ’ “ ’ U J Leh: ‘ ‘tut. © - * . ; ’ o . ‘ Gg . + we & ‘ & U U 0 : ele t 3 Py bd * 0 and 0 qd n Yisnes > Tl 4 = © a ’ + 4? ‘ 2 * [) - = . 3 OS U ‘ Broadwe 3 J D JisDpe 0 ’ U Oe . ; » Da ' A rn) . ° s ’ « . U . a : d ro 3 and , p : ave same b de 7 ge & q ’ ‘ A * ~*~ ODF = i ~ . 24 r 0 a J dres » & D 5 : Pp ‘ D -) 4 it. 5 ny 5

a ee ‘ “ See ise eo as ea a - - e)¢ OM OT) ‘ > ’ ei? . ‘f ~2 ti ’ . sei ’ ,_* st? " . * ? ’ Pie hd ne SO J r = - . , ‘ ° i+ “ ’ J J ’ " . > ‘ t nC ’ ‘ * 6 > *ie ' . _t , . ’ e ‘ e ’ n ; U . ~ aie . P Ly #)¢ eee ; ‘ *i' ' ‘ ' ’ a? ete al ’ , = ~ id -* “?

" nore : : eee Mr eee Ae .* ro — : “TT ‘acs ” . x » *. FST SS | referred. & ak Tt 7 MOLT ’

“ ; Y3 ' ? , 9 er P| ‘or * oo % / 7 eras tJ 105. = » @ . ee ne + be: }

~ + he! ' 84 ue . ‘ “e 2) - : pay 3 a hee Ps be > ‘ | r “ ’ “* “i * ** os ; ; Te 4 4 ’ “ hee ‘ " e no AG CH ’ ’ - om > | *\t) ; . ; et ew , ’ ’ - J ’ ’ ’ > ’ ’ . ee ej}* 6)" ’ " » : » , J -

* . yy a ’ ee 3 ’ > es)? 44 ’ = Tie e)¢ ’ 8 ‘

’ + ‘ " ~ “=e y ~ . ’ . * ; ’ ae , - ' siete , " mi ‘ +) a aete te ‘ “s ’ . we ‘ ‘ ‘ ste ’ ‘ J epi @8 ’ t¢ : ee «* ‘ ‘ ee +) ’ a 9) , —— ¥ t ’ ‘ ? #)4,% 8 . : fet) e)ae 's " ee. —" 7IRL | wa

te a

es e, 5

, - » “~ _ $f, we Ta . oi ‘ 5 ae As eR ¥ a > > vy Ps MR wig ee = Sob TIE ae Bee

Oe Fee

ae Peas ee ae na ,

} aT.

. 4 os 1 Tp. ‘ S ; cal >

ty SE er NSF weber. Fe

Page 13

eign rg i $3.50 a Rg J N.— connecting rooms, ._ 33. “ ‘an 8. vonvenience; car Asse! = N.—Furnished meme by 170-—-Two connecting tront rooms, or unfurnished. : ‘ice connecti rooms, complete ‘aight seam oY ene. water eat, (2) ell) —Two ed rooms, bath, gas, phone. ; Spring and Jefferson car ne. or 4 6A—Nicety furnished ot h ad (2) AR BL., hak Friend room, al or pntiemen. . 410 —T wo sereanen rooms peuaemeep rent low » Biegant. newly ur- " Blabed Feorns: all conveniences: very rea: Wis—One newly furnished 24 Sleor. southern exposure. 837 — Nicely hed r or en au tr s'ghones or sheen rol ate as 1 ne room, bri nt room or ~ ede eanen: nt service; Bell phone. 4) complete for housekeeping. . Oe * * for one or two gentlemen . 1747 S.—Th rooms, Inquire 3205 S. 7 7th st. cely furnished room, bath and cheap. af rooms for r respect- a: no other roomers; -*, d-s front no eep sout . ia ee ar geal is # (28 ag maacenae i. ere : Mo _ber i wy Poe “ or te * be be Ree ager PESTS tig ‘ : pach FY srg ary ; ae ae rs te hs | ’ itasi6¢ —_ Fai Neniiy furnished room. MISSI88SI1 101s eatly eee a4 ti or 4 tlemen; 88 : o large rooms, , furnace neat, telephone and idem! rie reasonabdie. : { I URI, 1421—N furnished rooms, : th board; Beli phone: LLE “FL. 4191—Two front sou bath. eghtot- water “Renting: ~tF aatital front “ang " sthae ; all conveniences; hot-water heat: nent le. _ FOR COLORED 0 righ -a > ee ly furnished rooms 40— (*) OR ed pearior,. for two catesd ladies; ype "Of piano: ness furnished. ro 48-—Large. beat ished Fg Hast front room; ete one bath; southern exposure +p per week, (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ARANGEON. 25307—Wanted, 1 or 8 children o board; terms reasonable e; mother's eat: ( AUBERT. 912—Suite of r front; southern exposure; : jence: oe reasonab AUBER 7 Lar soutneast room, also single "Secaaa first-class table: Olive an4 Suburban cars. (1) BELL, 3527-—Second- floor front ut board; steam : one , fernishea room. 1445—Nice ithout board; young men: German

Os, 4600—Nicety ae room, t board; couple or hee ee ne home = he light, a

PUNNIONeD HOUSES FOR RENT rooms, modern a VERSEN, 5670—Nine, rooms. ™ Front : hoes: clegant no ocuee ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED ~~ Wwtd.—3 unfurnished rooms, bath and furnace heat, by org Side referred. Rox K-62. Post-Dis TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES heen thieictinia tana cradle pile ae PIP LOI CLAYTON. @286—Barber shop; Ps siness, with laundr ne — Nice, large stapie, 5. stalls “Carriage room 7. } attra aon a ae OE OLIVE. 1807—Bright store: Lt att ag dow: - rooms: Romont 267. 7 nly Sat e store in heart i reta elligreen. 816 Pine st. Both sia (Be) ROOM-~—Smalli rene. _——— for lunch stand. Inouire 3500 FOR COLORED PEOPLE PENDLETON, 1018A—Modern jern fiat. bath. Anderson-Stocke-Buerman Chestnut st. For Sale—W anted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COAL—For rag standard, 10c per bu; Mt. rand fa lic . Johnson Coal Co., Cen- tral 4612: estat 108%. (8c) COA ine aes all grades; special, Carter- ville. ae: t. Agues . 13¢ a be wu. Liberty Coal Co., Deine 765, Forest 1639. 5e¢) FURNA E—For ry cheap, hot-air furnace order. 3615 Easton. rae sale. new "city map, just out, showing route of every car line; every street, indexed and numbered: prepaid. 25c. Foster & Co,. 410 Washington. ($c) NEW city ma just out, showing route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster & Co., 410 Washington av, (Rc) OFFICE and Store fextures bougtit and sold, ax na aum. 808-]0 N. {th st.; —e os 5 rooms, Realty (*3) trai 47 POOL TABLES—For hand pool tables: sateot yt 4 cloth, cues, balls, ete.; will St. Louis Pool and Billiard Co.. Broadway. STOVEE—For sale. wig lot et sample Biack Diamond hot-blast down-draft heating stoves, at about half the price you can got elsewhere. eeebéard Tool and Novelty R22 N, 6th ch THE “stickiest side: tnat ever stuck. Roya ; Ie, 40c, Oc; _pin nts. ae Areas. (4 blocks oa 25 1.25 | of ‘ih B at rips postal oF ie phone, 4446. Easton av., o good cond oak, 14-16 WwW act wood by - ma 50 MEN WITH WAGONS Wanted, to make light deliveries. 202 N. Sd st. (c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—High om price paid for gents’ old clothing, s postal or caii at store Yatkeman, 2309" "iarket. Central @7 aespos 4010. clothing: pay suits, over- 10. Delmar $65; Ferest . Gelbers. 4420 Page; postal, a (Sc) FEATHER BE DS Wtd hip Frisco, 4 5 $20 bed or 40¢ ta " Livett. 1018 Nath ) Mae Wtd.—BSecond-hanu, rt - ment on new caineras. Rembold's. Peis ine Sc) CASH paid ir diamonds, old. silver. S. Smith, 7 Broadway. och 1570R. (Re\ HOUSEHOLD ont WANTED CONTENTS of oe atings bought ve, secure ou bid. Dickson, 4068 O| Lindell 1938, Del- mar 8026L, 5) afro! pag > Ba wanted. for 850 Li Pag + 28 or J, elber. ag Wt _ rniture, carpets, tents flats and dwellings. epee ‘ Page. Delmar 2085L, Forest : HERMAN wil! ; sh con- 4518 (5) (Se) we ee + Pr Badly; Frap lin; Cent cha Olive a188. entral RANGE Wtd. cone — Cole’ s. oven. Teléphone Delmar 8811X. ALWAYS phone us or ae tal before sell. ing your household goods ‘and stoves: high- est price paid. Bensinger’s, Centrajl 6¢v2, 1762 Franklin, A SURE quick sale: and carpets. Reiner’ 215 high nea tia. furniture . 421R (21xc) BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers you don’t want; postal. Ashton. Jefferson and La Salle. (5) BEST price for furniture of all kirds: bu entire contents er — flats. 361 v. » . Lindell 2 el Aue. @ Storkge Co. (8e) household s in etores, ast. 1200 Au- CASH for lng furnishings, ee etc. . = or phone Delmar 8206L. Forest sen (140) Il WILL — -~ conten of h Bats. sak housebs fond an peo N. 15 CEC Y ROE nea Tunmitarer will pay tae furniture; will sure. sale. 3120 ton; Centra! sbiin 4 ei BEST price paid and eevee Ke ’Bensinger. 1818 Franklin avi SPOT CASH tor small lots; contents don’t sell _ until you get our bid. & Price Rtorage and Auc. Co, gan st. ral 7902R. Bomont 686. ANIMALS PPP PPBAEP PPP PPP LPP PP APL LLL LAL AL ALL LLL sm DOG—For sale. a8 gag collie; male, 8648 Laclede av,, afte '@) IND For. 9 one year fox and ra oun uaran also 'possum an 6 young ones. e314 S. 14th st. ai. teclete, a or “phone |, i LEVY BROS, n AUCTION SALES JEWELRY sTOCKS Wid.— Wil Will | Pay for jewelry st L. Biumenk 1 arket st. BOOKS AND ate BOOKS of by kinds bought ont gold: or send sddress to Milis’ Boo Store, Gor Chestput (8o BUILDING MATERIAL - ETC. BUI LDING eg ade bale. 2d-hand bul eri of all Am n Easto Che ’ kin. on. ROOFING mes "ROOF REPAIRS. where. Delmar CLOTHING

is roa, suis mg

nm sesanie aais “A green ait ee ee & & a oie ' ; ’ 5 3+ rockers, # immediately ; also R's DRO oe kek — maces beautiful furnishings quite, odd “chairs, parior tables, aining furniture, leather davenport, couch, library table, Mc +ds..oak. a. oe

ef oe ey tw bara — good condition: to Gonstts. ‘1) @; leavi cit ne ° of semnghate furnishings of gt Pace 1g u ome. compris po leather parlor furniture, a Enelis ane furniture, wea iro beds, Lanrt mem ny bedroom piano, etc.: m2 0 startl credit. Prankitn ’ ‘av. FURNITURE—tf'or sale. two rooms ki tchen. neatly furnished. $40; one onthe ren . Call third floor, 1 Carr. saie, mahogany bedroo cost $275 short. time ago, takes it; linoleum.. tugs. furniture: cheap. teaving city. 3615 Cook av. rURNI'TL Re—t or Tg rurniture, tovea; everything pertaini Rome! cash or credit. "MucCiay, 14 wreak ais —For strictly ade elie tly ig gy Free xing haif lesale to tountry’ buye Meciay, lin avy. URNITU arior sult, For 8 pieces, carpets "to the - Co E—for sale, parior table, dressers, ch mahogany Iiéather olden oak din- foniers, bach- r combination bookcase leather couch. Vernis Martin bed, Axmin- ster rugs, rockers, pictures, portieres, cur- ins, piano; must sell immediately. 4029 ePh m av. (3) HEBATER-—F or sale. cost $65; $10. 1615 St. Lou i. eg ee sale, good hot-blast heater, teel range ; solid oak bed and . Py $4. 4381 Delmar bi. HOWSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; com- forts. pillows, rugs. feather beds, rockers, laprobes, folding bed, dresser, washstand, range, sewing machine, music box, eee silverware, china. giass. mirror, olea lm, ma pillows, draperies. 4117 West ne : lar@é hard-coal heater. Louis av., East St. 6: Superior ranges, $24: Relia- (warming oven), 9 2: 6-hole $12; Sy pte indel somersaultic day- a sanitary couch and pad, y tga i 9.65; woven wire spring to fit 75c; iron beds. SS. drop sides, $: mu- sic cabinet b3. 50% kitchen cabinets, $3. 95: oak k sideboards. : oak extension tables. $3.60 easy y- ments to reliable parties, H. Walker r- niture Co., 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st., sec- ond floor. 5c) PARLOR SET—For sale, plush parlor set, 5 pieces, 2 piano stools, $40: leather library . 5&5 pleces. $45: Italian marble top dresser ant washstand, mahogagy bed.) 4 1 aapeesty oes 5 $10. .Call betwéen 2 and 6 ette. ) Tande Kee sale, Quick — Bae range and baseburner. 3501A ah } RANGE—For sale, aera ontont steel range. good as new. 8500 N, Oth st, (1) RANGE—For sale, cheap, kitchen range, in agg ty condition; ieaving city. 2623 Nebras- STOVE—-For gale, baseburner heating tove. in gdéod condition. ay a bargain. BA Easton. (2) STOVES—For sale. 2 coal stoves. good con- dition; one large range. one smal heating stove. Box K - 157, Post-Dispatch. STOVE—For sale. small cook stove, good condition; oi wees haf also good belting stove. , STOVES—Por saie, best make of stoves and ranges, carpéts, rugs. linoleum. left for storage eap. 4708L. ’ Lasky, , Central STOV stom rom FO : rugs, ere ag Ba wi . ve reasona ces ting” an 213 Wrackiin av. a (6c) AT 3615 LACLEDE AY} Every day this week; in our. private sales we will give Gack ed bargains of brass beds. dressers. chif- its, tables, stands. rockers, chairs. ultes. library sets, bookcases, buf- s, extension tables. dining — lace eS fine assort- ric-a-brac, etc., 4to.: pianos ame ot wholesale cost; oe buvers please no R. TRONORE "AUCTION & STOR. o. sale. 200 stoves.. cook stoves up heaters from $2 up; ranges ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are hea puastere for all —? of furni.- sitghti d. A fe tin beds for $8.90. and other goods in tion. We also rent furnished-flats. move, store &n ck g an you ve to sell. organ st.: Bomont 399, ntra After business hours and Sunday. call Forest 7816. (8c) TYPEWRITERS TYP Wee eee ania. Oliver, writers. 2 write r Exch ange. Hot. rand ar Lote Type (8) WATCHES AND JU WELRY PAP PERO BPBBL BPP DAA APD BP LL LL LOLA LAL LAL LAL ALLA AL ALA BUYa diamond on easy payments at lowem cash prices; a diamond always otines cash in emergencies and constantly grorgacee foe ‘oth at Bros. & Co., “en ——— r- AUTOMOBILES TIRES—For | e: a con- *"gox4, 56x5. sale: es A | 30x8 84x4,. 34x4%. ; rent; Semen Gard Niger cars, B lowest "se fens 6344. Pa sane witless cartes $t80. a. demonstra. e@ Forest 4570. ox 4c) sale, ere cou standard make; 2- mont ne bave gasoline oa car; ht.. Phone Bos -Dispatch obile S oe tom , near pre et = Hem = $2700: over ou want rerfect and beautiful er. a A Sel tindel) aad f u will guarantee; . or Box rns 4 -pas- don't PPP PL | AUTOMOBI.E—For soe. i o-p Gertect Dorris touring ie Beet guarantee waltz-lanci n ve. . | wn tres. rt) waltz . aha Sunday East outa te teac w STRADLEY, ting, sha sowie ; strict! Beli Li aoes ne Lindell AGA bf ev bs Schulte. Pret, acca : security 38834A Olive st. . locating lost ade shadowtng end Phone ‘Lindel 3) inca thane ie iat diss INSTRUTTION EARN SINGING—Get ri rom tae nny by bag ring in icture ioe. ~“LANGHUAGES RLATZ SCHOOL Lindell 5 Privately or wag hn ® riet Lesson io Einael) 4858” on Free.

7 4S Seppecom or residence. ' (39e) THEATRICAL AMATEURS ter, Vandev LOCATS Rox F-52. Wd. -Dispatch. NO AMATEURS—Toni!ght. ter. Broadw and Br Sonia. Mariow Thea- and Oliv Wrd.—For movin mil; men av. SINGERS—With a head: get I That My Dre music writte WE SELL ete. A musement all: the 0. D. Ca ims b Genk oo er -: —- ee me eee eosin tidit PERSONAL ” puisite amount m by mall. Rate 1 iSc per hi Cute « ae PERSON AL—Parties wh from evening gas ne eh in wpa West,. Pee See “Ting. mintnute, Be, we te —— ie : PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOUTEAY MATERNITY HOME. ma gt reat Ot female _tation CADIS treat aier, 1913 LADIES stricti: cers homelike: Park av chs ce Seer : rome T0F nee ee ee

ast femal asi eR tric sti sa Fi houteau. (7 7 —% erbeck’ CLAI IRVOYANTS Not, Burope age Tepes og ot Bae a ear tells ev S| tat ive eS ee ees ee ee ¥ oo ir “ \s 3 = : mig Ae 1 : 4 , i. a / 4 * br ~ § re : ” ‘ & e * aR ~ i= ~ < + : a . :

Page 14

eee

OE CO OE tr OR 0 EP PRD AG CP AIEEE LL LAO AIEEE: ATID DA IN Lt. TOMES OTD RO SRR RR RRA TP he way “GARDEN ~MONNA VANNA ‘3 as Prima rma Donna Hopes = - -to Open Her Season in » ' New York With Opera. ”* Copyright. 1900, by the Press Pub. Co. , wat York World ) PARIS, Oct. 18-—Miss Mary Garden, the.charming American prima donna, appeared last week in “‘Monna Vanna,” |. the opera by Maeterlinck and Henri Fev- rier, which was produced for the first late last season. Musical critics here are enthusiastic over Miss Gar- deén’s performance. It was her first -@ppearance in a role as exacting as Menna Vanna, but she displayed per- familiarity with it, gained by hard a Fer weeks she has been rehearsing iendet the celebrated singing teacher, Prof. Wabadelo, perfecting herself in the role. The result was, the newspa- | Pers agreed that she surpasses Mme. Breval, who created the part. ‘Miss Garden's interpretation of the character is entirely different from that of Mile. Breval. The former represen Monna Vanna as a heroine wetght by her great sacrifice and resigned to

|DIPLOMAT WHOSE DEATH IN LONDON IS MYSTERY WILLIAM 1, BUCHANAN.

martyrdom. She is calm and cold, un- til the third act, wher she discloses her passion for Punzivalle in a great scene in which she wins her lover's life. In this scene Miss Garden's sing- ing and acting earned her repeated re- calls. She has taken the liberty of changing the opera, doing away with the final tableau and making the opera end in the same way as the play ends. _ _——————

Woman Writer Ends Her Life. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —Mrs. Mary 8S. Robinson, 60 years old, an author of children’s stories, committéd suicide at her home in Mamaronock, N. Y., by in- haling gas. Her friends know no motive for the act.

| SPECIAL VALUES Men’s and Aste a 7. a 83 ¥ = es naoeed ate Saat Ee Phiees Me ¥ % Sg 3 x Den eee ee oe * Me Pan % *. ~ a “*, ox Of As ~ ") x . » “ 7 ad . - ‘ — rs Aw ye on a Ae . rs * > Ox CE PE s ee ee ape So PRE aa ‘ bat ee 4 * am ; 4 5 : ! , oa Sees & : : 3 Young Men’s Silk-Lined Topcoats

E are oflering an extra inducement to you to buy a silk-lined Topcoat. We've taken a large collection of recent arrivals that were intended for a higher priced line and placed them in the assortment at $14.50, being content that they shall bring us more percentage than profit. These are covert cloths and cheviots; striped patterns and plain shades, including tans, oxford grays, browns, olives and black; hand-tailored throughout; short and three-quarter lengths. OUR STOCK OF CRAVENETTES IS VERY COMPLETE. PRICES RANGE FROM $14.50 TO 25.00 | Sip nn _ceteatiat anita ati Mi alma iain ee Peery ly vs-sF TheM ODEL

panna |

Company. Re br er 4 oq These formulas were transferred to the Peptol Company % and $20,000 in cash with large interests in stock a I: pr Peptol Company was paid for them. . = _ ¥. Pan-Peptogen and Maltol are ethical preparations used Ieee by the medical. fraternity. They have been successfully | *© used in the Battle Creek Sanitarium and have become world ‘renowned as a part of the treatment in this famous D uae = “A zhe.! institution. I ¥» ¥] Peptol is similar in many | be oF 7 wy oe » On the Steps of the City Hall at Battle Creck, Mich. . A Valvable Formula and Property Will be Sold on | Wednesday, Oct. 27th, 1909, at 2:30 D. M. Discovered and fermerly owned. by Dr. John Hi. Kellogg of the Famous Battle Creck Sanitarivm. 1, By order of the District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan Herbert V. Barbour, Trustee, will sell to the © highest bidder the formulas of Pan-Peptogen, Peptol, and — Maltol, together with other property of the Peptol © is regarded as an improvement , used a8.a proprietary remedy and in a restricted way has

sg ™ been advertised to the general public. With a broadened field—with wider claims than have of the wm cts to Pan-Peptogen but Dr. Kellog. It has been

heretofore been made for it, w - ample evidence—Pepto] has poss

Ee nt yf eter oe . Food Law and a trade There is today a demand for. of the country which owe ~ a Try dividend ‘| .on the purel 2 < ¥ " established fok them. ol‘coming from all parts ‘ miata i ne ere Testy Fin exploit- Stee

~ BUCHANAN DIES | IN STREET NEAR ‘LONDON EMBASSY Diplomat’s Death Supposed to Have Been Due to Heart Stroke or Apoplexy. PROMOTED FAIR HERE His Work in Obtaining Repre- sentation of Other Countries Important. LONDON, Oct. 18—An Inquest into the death of William I. Buchanan, the American diplomat, whose body was found in Park Lane late Saturday night, will be held Wednesday. The official papers and personal prop- erty found in the roems occupied by Mr. Buchanan at Claridge’s Hotel have been turned over to the American em- bassy, Investigation Was failed to throw any light on the movements of the diplomat during the few hours preceding his death. Friends who saw him during the day say he appeared to be in the best of health and spirits. He left his hotel just before the dinner heur on Satur- day, but where or with whom he dined or how he spent the evening has not been Jjearned. There was no evidence of assanit or robbery, and it is suppesed death was due to heart trouole or an apoplecti: stroke. Mr. Buchanan 1 was formerly American Minister to Panama, and later a specia! commissioner from the United States to Venezuela. At the time of his death he was under appointment by’ his Gov- ernment as agent of the United States for thefuture arbitration at The Hague of a matter still pending with Vene- zuela. Mr. Buchanan was the moving spirit of the Pan-American Exposition at Buf- falo, N. Y., and served as director-gen- eral, Known in St, Luis. Mr. Buchanan was prominent among the official promoters of the St. Louis World’s Fair. He was employed by the managers first in an advisory capacity, and later he was sent to South America to interest the Latin-American repub- lics in the Exposition. POINTS THUMB LIKE REVOLVER: EX-POLICEMAN ISN'T BLUFFED Unarmed Highwayman, Using Hand to Imitate Weapon, Is Worsted in Struggle. The bluff of Joe Jones, who used his thumb as an imitation revolver in the Cark, the thumb also being dark, might have fulfilled its purpose with some per- sons, but when the negro tried to hold up former Policeman Charles J. McMul- len of East St. Louis Sunday night he encountered a man whose experience was the highwayman’s undoing. McMullen, who quit the force two months ago to become a foreman in the Commonwealth Steel Works, was walk- ing south on Alexander avenue near State street at 11 o’clock, when a negro stepped from behind a tree and asked him for a match. McMullen said he had no matches. “Then I’ve got to have money enough to git across de river,”’ said the negro.

4°Throw up yo’ hands!’’ The highwayman raised his right arm, with his fist clinched and his thumb extended like the barrel of a bulldog revolver. McMullen, supposing the man was armed, ducked under the fist and seized the negre around the waist. The ex-policeman threw his assailant to the greund and pinioned his arms. Then he carried the negro into the sa- loon of Adolf Wallner and searched him. Joe Jones had neither revolver nor pocketknife. McMullen held him by the collar while he telephoned his former associates to send the patrol wagon. Jones is a mulatto, 2% years old. He admits he has served time in the Mis- sourt Penitentiary.

Make your appointments at the Plant- ers Candy and Fiower Shop. GRANDSONS OF TRANSLATOR OF BOOK OF MORMON IN ST, LOUIS Dedicate Chapel and. Are Preaching This Week at Glasgow and Dickson Rock Church. Elders Frederick M. Smith and Elbert A. Smith, grandsons of Joseph Smith Jr., transiator of the Book of Mor- mon, will preach every night this week at the Rock Church, Glasgow and Dick- son street. Sunday morning they ded- icated a small chapel on Billon avenue, near West Park avenue, which was completed last January and has freed itself from debt. The Elders Smith are counselors to President Joseph Smith of the Reorga- nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and members of the first presidency. This church has no con- nection with the church of Utah. None of the children or other descend. ants of Joseph Smith Jr. have ever hag any connection with the church in Utah, but have nearly all become engaged in the work of carrying an the work of their noted ancestors through the Ra. organized church, which now has a membership of 00,000. Walter Makes the Best Clothes, De Ment! building, Seventh and Pine sts. Killed by Wow of the Fist. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 18.—With a Goodwin killed Eugene , breaking his neck.

' a ECL ae MRRP gs. Sek 5 ink ROE, < i N, 4 Ee + RE oe 9 Agee. noe mame AO REI Lea), wee: ILO ra AIR UNDER AIULL Schooner That Turned Turtle Righted After 18 Hours, and Man Is Found. CREW CLINGS TO CRAFT Passing Steamer Rescues Sea- men and Tows Vessel, Up- side Down, to Land. By Asroctated Press. CRISFIELD, M4., Oct. 18—When the George M. Collier was wrecked in Ches- apeake Bay last Friday and turned tur- tle, James O'Donnell, one of the schoo- ner’s crew, was caught in the forepeak. He was rescued 18 hours later, weak from hunger and exposure, his life hav- ing been saved by the air remaining under the hull. O’Donnell’s escape is regarded as one of the most remarkable in the history of bay shipping. He was given up for tu the sides of the boat only a few feet from their imprisoned companion. When a big wave hit the craft broad- side she rolled heavily, and before she had time to recover another roller sent her ever, O'Donnell was below and did not have time to get out. The other men and Capt. Webster leaped into the water. One by one they grasped the side of the George W. Collier. Crew Is Picked Up. Just before morning broke the steam- ship Virginia of the Chesapeake and Atlantic line picked up the crew, ani Capt. Webster and his men were put ashore at Deal's Island. | In the meantime O’Donnell was a pris- oner in the wreck. When the boat turned turtle there was a rush of wa- ter, which swept him far into the forepeak. Here it stopped, and the seaman found that, while his body was sub- merged in the water, his head and shoulders were in a sort of chamber. O’Donnell quickly realized what had happened. When the George W. Collier went over, a large body of air had been caught between the water and the hull. It formed a compressed air chamber, which not only was enough to keep him alive, but also served to hold up the schooner, The hours passed. He did not know when morning came and did not know that his comrades had been rescued. He. elieved that the hulk was drifting some- where near Deal’s Island, and in time it would be picked up. Only starvation and cold could kill him, and he @id not ‘| fear these much. Craft Is Righted. | Capt. Webster, his strength renewed, gathered together several of his men and started out to see what could be done with his craft. This was about noon Saturday, and O’Donnell had been a prisoner for fully eighteen hours. The craft was towed into a shipyard and after considerable effort was furned over. To the amazement of the men, O’Don- nell, now harely conscious, rofled out. He was bundled into blankets, a few hot drinks pumped into his system, and before night the sailor was able to tell of his experiences. He said that at no time did he fear for himself, but he had altogether given up hope of seeing the rest of the crew. a neem) RECIPE FOR GATARRH Furnished by High Medical Authority. ek to Give Exceedingly Prompt Re- The eal logical treatment for catarrh is throug i the blood. A iption, which hee recently proved wonderfully effective in hospital work is the follow- ing. It is easily mixed. “Ome ounce compound syrup of Sar- rilla; one ounce Toris compound ; ha f pint first-class whiskey.” These to be mixed by shaking well in a bottle, and used in table n doses before each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be gotten from pee Ae stocked store. tarrh is a very stubborn ailment and to absolutely cure it the treatment must be adhered to for a sufficient length of time to produce permanent re- sults. If a person starts using this / os scription and obtains beneficial ef it is advised that the treatment be con- tinued. * * * Worthy of Confidence An Offer Backed by One of Our Most Reputable Concerns We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you: t our offer. That’s a mighty statement, but we mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for you? A most scientific, commonsense treat- ment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active princi- ple is a recent scientific discovery that is odorless, coloriess and _ tasteless; very ntle and pleasant in action, and lar! ble in every way. i ient does not case di , nausea, flatulence, iping or any inconvenience whatever. xall Orderlies are particularly good for children, and delicate persons. Bi — suffer from chronic or habit- if ree mg or the associate or de- pra to t thraalt Orestes aver nm he Re. member, you can get them in St. Louis only at our store. 12 s 10 cents; 36 tablets 25. cents.—T

r The S Bt and Waal Drny lost by the crew, who clung for hours} |

. . at vo tigee oy, a, "Sand oe ee So ee f Wy an eae te oe oe, lasg Seo Sa Re ec OE RN cea RE ry

— every cash purchase of 10c & ver made in any of our departments.

Introductory Display & Sale of the Distinctively Fashionable, Pauilteesly Tailored & High Quality Rie Se ee “VICTORIA” COATS FOR er EE a @uter Clothes of Extraordinary Excellence, Practicability & Sold in St. Louis Exclusively at Famous. YITH much satisfaction indeed FAMOUS announces that it has again secured the exclusive 81 the magnificent ‘‘Victoria’’ coats for women. Those who have worn ‘ sy "coats in pa not be told again of their surpassing excellence. Those who have never worn 8 see 7 them ‘in our coat section tomorrow. @ At a giance you will recognize the quality & superior value of ‘aes distinguished ‘ ’ eoats for w Built by America’s most skilled calacian experts, they possess artistic feature & every virtue that the most Wiented tailors can put — into the highest-priced garments. | @ In tailoring perfection, workmanship, wei fashioning, accuracy of fit & genuine goodness, the ‘‘Victoria’’ coats far surpass any coats that will be shown in St. Louis this semon at anyyhere near 7 their price, VER 4000 handsome coats are now daisies in our women’s coat section. The assortments are yery extensive. These coats are the products of America’s most talented geniuses & designers, whose clever. & original ideas are responsible for many of this season’s most popular fashions. The materials employed in their construction are the very finest black broa cloths, kerseys, the newest weaves in worsteds, gerges & wide wales, in this autumn’s peetions shadings; also new patterns & efigets in tan & striped cove i | @ Superiority can only be recognized by contrast. Compare these mT AA elegant ‘‘Victoria’’ coats with other makes shown about town. Study Mt Ali \ their superior features, examine the high quality of the ‘materials § | 1} : Hu used, & see how intelligently they are tailored throughout. Your good judgment will decide in favor 0 ‘Victoria”’ coats in a twinkling. @ There are two incomparable qualities —‘ “Victoria.”’ coats at $12.75 & $19.75. Equal to $18.00 kinds Equal to $25 & $2075 kinds shown shown elsewhere elsewhere.

a i fy Vi U il

Men’s Ovel 8000 garments—in every fabrie, length & style offect—nowhers: in in the pe city will you equal the superior values Famous OffeTS At.....---cseecereipenes

Qur.Men’s $15 Fall Suits Young meas. “lo! In quality, style & value, we doubt if you Famous clothes for y can equal these handsome suits under $20 in the city. Over sixty distinctly different pattern effects are included in this won- derful line. This Autumn’s snappiest pat- terns, newest fabrics, richest color com- binations & all the smartest fashion fea- tures’ are liberally represented. Clothes | that ‘have an air of distinction & quality. ‘ies Tomorrow, choice of thousands 00 AE in cota dark blues. For the very b at the special price of......... $15. ip BE gS ues offered in the city, |

ric, every new color, " nobby pat Men’s $20 Silk-Lined Top- coats, $14.50 Built of strictly all-wool covert cloths, Mervelesux silk lined—hand-tailored throughout—the new shades of tan, olive & Oxford. Coats that oe decidedly dressy & possess an unusual degree of le & Unmatchable und $0 00. ‘Taecies., poreerscuphes i : $14.50 For the Horse Show . New Full Dress Suits—from America’s best mak- ers—all the newest fashion effects—priced

A ee ee Be me » Women’s. $4.00 & $5.00 Wais Stunning new Fall Waists of excellent silk atfts in ors; soft messalines, in black & colors; nets 0 | ors & black; also silk nov i , Thi jis season’s ; ment, Soe ating knots, sou ously trimmet rit | laces, meial- aay P/s lions, | , silk bands, seif-covered (fi ii, | | 4k or novelty buttons & | others