St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1910

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T, HE SUNDAY ‘POST-DISPA TCH PICTURE SUPPLEMENT 5, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 63. NO. 46, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1940. PRICE ONE CENT voor-v~seeinianeenneinserigttieemasiceerimmansiet : SCION OF RICH — IBOYISKILLEDBY | S"*4S.v#0 zscapep pearH anp. Irn FAMILY DRINKS, | ENBINE CARRYING COMPANY BLAMES — ACID AND DIES| HIS FIREMAN HERO ARRESTED CARMAN Wiis: eCunitind, Wiassd Rosthes. to. Wave 10 ‘Chie, f OR D F ATH () F a for Ex-Mayor, Ends Life | Answering Alarm, and¥Is in Rooming House. Struck by Horses. 4 Motorman J. Liermann Declared to Have Admitted Sole Responsibility: for Wreck at Staunton, IIL “10 SAAS MMB ea a ace ease SEVENTH © EDITION RE NRE ce TA KEN BY REBELS: ~ BOY RULER FLEES Republican Flag Flies Over Royal ‘Home and Protectors Desert to Revolutionists’ Side. FRIEND _GOT POISON|ALIGHTS TO HELP HIM Fire-Fighter Leaps From Ve- hicle and Picks Up Ken- neth Brooks, 6 Years Old. Was Told Victim Intended It as Antiseptic for Wound on His Ankle. Kenneth Brooks, 6 years old, of 4061 Morgan street, found his fairy stories not in books, but in Engine House No. 28, a half block from his home. The bean stalk of Jack the Giant Killer, of whom his mother told him, seemed small beside the firemen’s dizzy extension ladder, which he sometimes CRASH OCCURS 24 HOURS AFTER BIRTH OF HIS SON Wells McCausland, member of a once wealthy and distinguished St. Louis family and named for Erastus Wells, father of former Mayor Wells, ended his life by drinking carbolic acid in a room- ing house at 4201 Manchester avenue Wednesday. ‘ His father, James McCausland, was one WARSHIPS BOMBARD THE CAPITAL; SOLDIERS AID Aboard a Frenzied by Accident, He Telephones to D .) 4 King Believed to Have Taken Re! E eeian Warship—Trouble Cau&ed by the _ Slaying of Prof. Bombarda, Chief of Liberal — pee Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘MADRID, Oct. 5,—Dispatches forwarded from Lisbon today _ and received here tonight say that heavy fighting continues in the streets of the Portuguese capital, and that the result cannot be other than the overthrow of the kingdom. The King has fled to the Brazilian. warship Sao Paulo, and the Queen mother has taken _-refuge in the royal palace at Cintra, 17 miles from Lisbon. The castle i is guarded by a part of a loyal regiment of cavalry. -. The royal palace in Lisbon, the Necessidades, was captured by the revolutionaries after bombardment by the warships in_the _ harbor which have joined the insurrection. The blue and green flag of the republic. floats over the palace. On the barricades in | the streets, fhe red flag is raised beside the banner of the new Coeokcing Oporto: niso is in the hands of the Republicans. By Asociated 8 Bg _ | LISBON, Oct. 5.—At 8 o'clock this ' morning troops faithful to the Govern- _ ment, who had been assembled in the : me Pisce Dom Pedro, made common cause with the revolutionists and returned to _ their barracks. : _& multitude in the streets applauded ee et eaartion, crying “nme live the Re- + i cegal This is the first dispatch received from Lisbon since the revolution in Portugal f° plaoe It brings affairs up to 8 o’clock : _ this morning and indicates the throne has been deserted by those troops which It was stated at the Brazilian lega- tion here today that King Manuel, who is but 21 years old, had taken refuge on the Brazilian rere Sao Paulo this morning. Spanish Government Alarmed, MADRID, Oct. 5.—The members of Spanish republican clubs and circles today decorated their buildings in celebration of the revolution in Por- tugal. The morning mail train from the Portuguese frontier arrived at 9 o'clock, an hour late today, but brought no news of the revolution at Lisbon. The train connects with the train from Oporto, but does not con- rect with the line into Lisbon. of the wealthiest men in St. Louis and at one time was interested with Erastus Wells in the operation of a bus line over the route now covered by the Olive street division of the United Railways Co. A brother, James. McCausland, had large real estate holdings until he mys- teriously disappeared five years ago. With the passing of the family wealth, McCausland entered upgn the lon@ly life of a nightwatchman at the Landau Cabinet Co’s. factory at Tower Grove and Folsom avenue. He shunned his old associates who had been glad to share his bounty in his more pros- perous days, and his fellow-roomers at the Manchester avenue house knew him only as “Mac.” Though 6 years old he was apparently active until a year ago when he began to worry because of his belief that he had contracted tuberculosis. Friend Bought the Acid. Wednesday morning he called Robert White to his room and asked that he buy him a dime’s worth of carbolic acid. tle showed White an abrasion on his snkle and said he meant to use the acid as an antiseptic wash for the wound. - A few minutes later he asked John Bradshaw, his roommate, to get him a drink. Bradshaw did so. ' “Now leave the room a few min- utes,” said McCausland. “Come back in 15 minutes and see if I am lying straight in bed.” After leaving the room Bradshaw wondered at the strange request. When McCausland did not appear at breakfast as usual-the door of his room was. forced and he was found dying on his bed. It was coincidence that Dr. P. G. Hereford, also a scion of a once wealthy family, was called to treat McCausland.+ He found it too late to save him and McCausland died 20 saw stretching itself upward as if into the sky. St. George’ dragon was a tame creature, compared with the thundering fire engine, blowing flames and smoke from its nostrils. No knight in armor, riding in quest of adventure, seemed so glorious as the blue-garbed fire laddies, swinging on the step of a host cart or driving their plunging horses. It was like entering an enchanted re- gion when Kenneth was first permitted to visit the fire house, and when one of the men, Fireman John McGlocklin, made friends wiih him and told him wonderful taleg of peril and courage, the boy was in his seventh heaven, Dashes After Fire Engines. So Tuesday evening, when he heard the clang of gongs, the boy cried to his mother: “Oh, mamma, here comes the fire en- gines! I’m going out to wave to John, the fireman, as he goes by.’’ The boy dashed from the house to the sidewalk, waving his hand and call- ing to his friend. In his eagerness he left the sidewalk and ran into Sarah street. Without warning, the horses swung from Morgan street into Sarah street. Kenneth stood bewildered for a moment, and then galloping hoofs struck him and the wheels of a hose cart passed over his body. At the risk of her life, Mre. Harry Hubach, a neighbor, snatched the boy from the path of a three-horse engine, which was closely following the hose cart. McClocklin sprang from the cart and carried his little friend home. The fire- man was weeping when he laid the boy upon his bed. | Dr. W. G. Moore of 86 Vandeventer place and Dr. A. H. Sippy of 4151 Morgan street were summoned, but Kenneth died before they arrived. No blame is attached to the firemen by Louis J. Brooks, the boy’s father. MISS BEATRICE FINNIGER BANK MESSENGER Crowd Rushes to Scene.Only} small about to enter the Third National Bank slipped and fell and the revolver in- side the satchel went off like a bomb. hurrying through the rain, around Brooks, a negro employe of the Savings Trust Co. sort spread faster even than the crowd SLIPS. AND til) MISS! LENA VA EFIRMEF PISTOL GOES Ut to Find That No One Is Hurt. carrying a was Just as Albert Brooks, satchel full of checks, at 12:6 p. m Wednesday, he Hundreds of lunch-hour pedestrians, gaihered Reports of every irg house at 3740 Delmar boulevard, re- fused to allow the roomers to pound GIRL WHO POUNDS TYPEWRITER KEYS AT OA. MLAS SUED Landlady Objected to Indus- try and Now Seeks to Col- lect $15 Board Bill. eerreiense corneces Mrs. Lydia Brewer, who keeps a room- patcher, Runs Two Miles to Bank and — Draws Money, Then Disappears Caught Later at Home. Less than % hours before the acci- Liermann. His fellow employes say that when he went on duty Tuesday after- of them believe that the constant dwell- ing of his mind upon the. happy advent of the baby may have caused him, for the first time in his life, to ignore a train order and fail to stop at the sid- ing where he was told to wait for a southbound car. Tells of Crash and Disappears. mann jumped and escaped imjury. He ran to a telephone a led up. the train dispatcher at Sta telling him that there had been a wreck. Without waiting for a reply he hung up the re- ceiver. Then, half-crazed, Liermann ran two. miles to the McKinley station in Staun- er. From there, according to the official report of the wreck, Liermann went to dent a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.{ noon, he seemed greatly elated. Some - Before the cars came together Lier-/ ton and took his clothing from his lock-j Motorman John Liermann, charged with causing the McK in im ley Interurban trolley line wreck in which 36 passengers wi “e killed and 29 injured near Staunton, IIl., 39 miles northeast of § Louis is quoted by General Manager Chubbuck as having ¢ mitted that he alone was responsible for the catastrophe. Es Liermann, who fled after the accident, was arrested atl ish _ in Staunton Wednesday, 18 hours after the collision and i he for coroner’s inquest at Carlinville, where 28 of the des taken. Conductor Leonard was also arrested - his home.. or on ced Three days later near obedience of an order to take Ind.. two interurban cars colli e ‘ke = killing six and injuring 6. Dis- | wiaomdivmeranarlas/ aioe? ting room, with his wife aiid children, all crying piteously. Fi “For Go’s sake, how many killed?’ said the motorman, add the policeman. : Conductor Leonard also went with t officers without trouble. He suffer severe scalp wound and had been t - ed by a local physician and taken to His home. He, as well as Liéermann, was in a pitjable state of mind. The were not placed in jail, but were t to the Kenneay House, where, gu were depended on to defend the crown 3 eel the royal family in any emergency. could gather, and some shouted that an attempt had been made to blow up the bank, while others announced that @ yeggman had dropped a bottle of nitro-glycerin by accident. The negro, believing at first that he had been mortally wounded, ran into the bank, where he threw the satchel open. A puff of smoke'came out of the grip, and then employes of the Third the Staunton Bank and drew out the money he had on deposit, telling the cashier that he solely was responsible for the wreck and.that he was going to run away. Caught When He Reaches Home. Search for Liermann was unavailing. It te believed that he wandered about in the woods, at first intending to hide or run away, but that paternal instinct was stronger than fear and he returned home to his wife and baby. He was found there at 9 a. m. and arrested for the Coroner. by an officer, they were held until t Liermann was found in his little sit- | to Carlinville Jater thig morning. Northbound Motorman Admitted Sole Blame, Official Decl for the terrible catastrophe and have to go away. a “Liermann was known .a® one , the oldest and most effictent,. sobe and careful employes in the : Act Left Unexpiained. “He was noted for the care which he executed train orders, there seems to be no tangible re for his fatal if not ertminal at mindedness. “Inquiry among trainmen ed with Liermann, to discover whetl any trouble had been weighing ¢ the keys of a typewriter earlier than § o’clock in the morning and later than 16:30 o’clock at night. As a result, she says, she was forced to sue Miss Bessie Roberts, a.stenographer for a shoe com- pany, for a $15 board bill. “Miss Roberts was pounding on a typewriter in her room at. all hours,”’ Mrs. Brewer told on the witness stand Naflonal helped Brooks to take out the Wednesday before Judge Fisher of the checks, which haq not taken fire, though | cy-ouit Court. “I heard her as early as some of them had been plowed by the #5 o’clock in the morning. The rest of bullet. The checks were for small the roomers got to objecting, and 1 amounts, aggregating about $8000. | posted a notice, telling what hours the Investigation showed that neither |; ounding of a machine would be permit- Brooks nor any one else had been hit by ted. She went away the next morning, the bullet, which passed through the | owing me $15.” side of the satchel. Brooks said that] Mrs. Brewer brought suit in a justice he had taken a package of checks to] court. Miss Roberts was not represent- the clearing house and was about to/eqd with an attorney at the hearing, and deposit the remainder in the bank, when | she took an appeal, following the re- the accident occurred. turning of a verdict against her. TOLEDO MAYOR'S FATHER I$ |testitea.""1 tola ttre. Brewer «week ASKED TO QUIT AS PASTOR in advance that.I.was going just as soon as I could get a new plage. She said that I owed her something. I ex- The Rev. E. ‘D. Whitlock’s: Resignation Is Requested by ‘Fremont, O., Church. piained how I had always been prompt in payment, and she agreed to call it FREMONT, O., Oct. 5.—Following a meeting of the trustees of the Methodist square.” Church last night, the Rev. BE. .D. Whit- SAT UP WITH DEAD SWEETHEART CHARGED WITH TAKING RINGS Clerk Admits Having Jewelry in Whitlock of Toledo, was requested to ing From Corpse resign. . Falling to do so,.the trustees refused ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 6.—Filorian to make an appropriation for church ex- | Kengerski, a clerk, was arrested here penses. When Dr. Whitlock was sent | today on @ charge of taking rings from here last year by. the conference, there | the fingers of his dead sweetheart, Stella The firemen were on the way to a blaze in a two-story brick building at 4469 Evans avenue. It was extinguished after a damage of $1500 had been done. PLENTY OF RAIN IS PREDICTED BEFORE THE SUN WILL SHINE AGAIN THE bie “i eagmggioga The situation in Portugal has alermed the Spanish government, which will adopt the strictest pre- cautionary measures to preserve or- der-in Spain, These plans were for- mulated at the time.of the assassi- nation of King Carlos. The Madrid press expresses the opinion the revolution in Portugal was inevitable in view of the situa- tion into which that kingdom has been plunged. he overnment Warships Shell the Palace While Land Forces F ight agai, since yesterday, has been;tight a grand banquet was to have d from the rest of the world and| been given by King Manuel. Accord- reports declare that the coun-|jingly, the Brazilian President must } the throes of a violent revolu-| have been a witness of scenes similar | ‘of the Portuguese navy and ajto those of 1889 in Brazil when the are reported to have} Portuguese empire was overthrown. 1 the aboseghs and to have cast] Evidences of the activity of those t with the revolutionists. who aimed at the throne have been found frequently of late. On Sept. 30, the police raided a bomb factory and arrested 10 persons. This action was said to have followed the discoy- ery of a widespread anti-monarchial manifestation throughout the king- dom, El Imparcial, an official organ, de- clared that the Government was pre- pared to mercilessly crush the revolt. Following the discovery of the bomb factories there have been arrests made daily among medical students who were members of a secret revyo- lutionary society with branches in the Lisbon Medical School and the University of Coimbra. New Party Grew Rapidly. The Republican movement which fcound inspiration in the assassination of King Carlos and the Crown Prince minutes after the room was entered. At the rooming house, McCausJand rarely talked of his: prosperous days, but he occasionally proudly said that McCausland avenue was named for his family. At the Landau Cabinet Co. it was said that Harry Vandyne, superintend- ent, found that McCausland did not have steam up when it was time to start the machinery Wednesday. When Vandyne threatened to report him to the manager McCausland said: “If you do, I'll take acid.” This at the ‘time was considered an idle threat. McCausland’s sister, Mrs. C. G. Wal- ton of 15837 McCausland avenue is be- lieved to be his only relative in St. Louis. 19 Cts. LEFT, GIRL TURNS ON THE GAS Girl Ends Her Life When Near- ly Penniless After Vain i Search for Work. / Bertha Faulter, 20 years old, finding herself with but 19 cents in her purse after searching vainly two weeks in St.. Louis for work, attired herself neat- ly in black, stuffed a dress under the door of her room at 3009 Pine street, ahd turned on the gas. She was dead when she was found Wednesday. The girl left a stamped and sealed letter for her mother, who lives in Fayetteville, Ill, There was no open note to show the reason for her act, but Selma Watson, proprietor of the rooming house, said he was satisfied it was due to her inability to find work. Miss Faulter took a room there two aan. Oct. 5.—An official communi- lo. issued today says: ii “It is confirmed by in fiemetion: pri- - vat obut sure, that an important revo- fon has broken out in Lisbon, that ardm. of the city has com- enced. On Tuesday night King Manuel ra an stl in the a palace, resisting Yesterday’s esos Maximum 78 at 3 p. m. Minimum 63 at 3 a, m. Only one kind word could be said for the weatber with which St: Louis was afflicted Wednes- day, and that was that it didn’t come 12 hours ear- lier. As if to, show that it had just one little trace of goodness in its otherwise perverse and disagreeable makeup, ~it had the decency to withdraw long enough to give the Veiled Prophet a chance to show himself and de- light thousands of St.. Loulsans and visitors with his pageant. / But the weather General Manager Chubbuck in his of- ficial statement says: “By overrunning a meeting at Wall's siding, one mile north of £:aunton, Mo- torman John Liermann caused a head- on collision which resulted in the death of 86 passengers, the serious injury of 12, and minor injuries to 165. ‘“‘The motorman whose failure to obey orders caused the wreck and who then disappeared, admitted that he alone was responsible. Five Company Employes Killed. “Among the dead were. five of the company’s employes: John E. Berry, commissioner; P. E. Black, assist- t superintendent of motive power and | juipment; W. W. Street, assistant trainmaster; A. H. Price, auditor of dis- bursements, and Herman Bauer of the bridges and building department. “At Staunton station, ceived a new crew who had just obtained their orders from the dis- patcher, the first meeting point be- IS 20 MANUAL MANESZL? // Ul Ds | palace, while land forces, espérate fighting in the streets, - dragged down the royal standard ana oc ton! ae and green banner of ? es “Manuel ‘was then believed to ‘Though a ‘fevolution, peaceful or ac- i d with violence, was not ex- capital of Prof. Bombarda, 1 deputy and chief of p trivial tn itself, was t the outbreak. oF sip »wing the example of came back. 3 Son imbued in recent s ¥ 1g strong antt!-clerical vtimer — the governmental pro- ncip :.. ‘tevision ‘of the stat- Louiz Phillippe on Feb. 1908, has been growing in strength steadily, and the elections of last August added materially to the Republican member- ship in the Chamber, where the Re- weeks ago, he said, and daily searched for work, returning more deeply de-, jected as time went on. She kept her trouble to herself, however, he said. The evenings shé spent alone in In the early dawn Wednesday rain began to fall and all morning the city was water soaked and becoming wetter every minute. It was not merely a series of refreshing showers, but a steady downpour from a leaden, melan- was strong protest, but the Bishop re- fused to yield, and at the conference at Upper Sandusky recently he was re- turned for another year. There is much, dissension in the con- Palmer, with whose body he sat up last night. , Kengerski adniits that he took the rings to his room, where they were found by the ‘police, but he says they ing at Wall's siding, one mile north, with the second section of train No. 73. Thie meeting never occurred, but No. 14 evidently was at second speed past the meeting point and en- est $f ene Se peng taser No one was Sid M4 were removed from the corpse by the undertaker. HUSBAND. SUES A NOVELIST Accuses Margaret Potter Black of Drunkenness and Asks Divorce. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Margaret Horton Potter Black. author, was sued for divorce this afternoon by Attorney Jobn D. Black, who charges habitual drunk- ennesss Mrs. Biack is confined In the Kentiworth Sanitarium, to which she was sent March 5 by the County Court, tered Dickerson's curve, one mile north of Wall, there to crash into the oncoming section, oe little hall bedroorh, writing long gregation’s ranks. era. Watson smelied gas Wednesday morn- ing and traced the odor to Miss Fault- er’s room, but he found the door locked and asked Charlies Barnett, who rooms there, to climb onto the porch and enter through the window. Barnett did, and was almost overcome with the gas. A policeman who was summoned had the body taken.to the morgue, publican quota had been trebled dur- jing the last three years. t-Elect of Brazil atithe ne Receives a Great Ovation hi vy Co s asseribled the corted him to Belem Palace, from the en t caw te Ganger of iat balcony of which he addressed a large i rown, | crowd, felicitating the Portuguese peo- } Pe ple ‘athertan “source ftom which spring power in the hands of the ion". era ela over ic troublesome! The crowd cried, : fo ob ha mie Nl to , on see: ome King Manuel officially a. espa tere on the Brazil- » Panto. Poa oaingrtees choly sky. The weather forecaster holds out iit. Sect Be tours mm shine mel DIVORCE GRANTED MAS, HEWITT = Lawyer Was Charged With _. Threatening Wife’s Life. - Mrs. Libby Ginsburg Hewitt was granted 2 divorce from Horace C. He- witt, a lawyer, by Judge Muench of the. Girev it Court, Wednesday. Attor- was not present at the hear- od Hewltt is living with her father at 1482 Arlington avenue. In her \petition Mrs. Hewitt claimed that Hewitt threatened the lives of herself an ae She said that He- witt gave ts of jewelry, only to well @ays later Stage of the river: 6.1 feet; a rise of .1 foot. Missouri east portion ' probably showers in Kat or Thursday; cooler to- night and tf portion Thursday. liltnole—Part with probably show- portion tonight or ers rotay. ean Thureday; cooler tonight and in north por- tion no of the Pe x a the aed ; ite = ip : Street Car Official’s Wife Ends Life. DUBUQUB, Ie., Oct. 5.—Mrs. L. D. Mathes, wife of the general manager of the Dubuque street ear lines and a:so- clety and club woman, ended her life in their home yesterday by shooting /heggelf through the temple. Before Preree to sawn, the -Seinily wes. “Long live the Re- ney Ee ing. My:

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) sat t ‘to the window In Pag ape Across from Ww % og eae Gere of Springfield her daughter, Ethel, who was on v y to St. Louis to be married. ‘i Tem that suddenly some one ‘screame |: ‘Here comes a car!’ We did no’ one time to rise from our s blackness, 2 > ¢ a =A es : en cae ee ee a a4 4 ~ hipaa EP 25 Reet $ x a? 4 c ey Sth «phe h t 2 R * . * % aka tae et oe ay: : ee Be Ke eee oh pen fae oie ree Fig Siar a ge RS, ia Ee > . an ee ¥; ty 4 ai Tay ll ps = ¥ - * r ‘ mT, ty . 7 : : a] 4 a 7) j 7 : "3 ¥ of ra é _ eo —— eS ROReEEEnnRE . ‘ a atiiealiatinn aceteseimatieen

found that my feet were pinned under | a seat. My first thought was for my sister. I could see body dying beside me, all but the head, which was hidden by wreckage. “t called her, and it seemed to me that I heard her ahswer ‘Yes, Hazel.’ I struggled to free myself, and did so by dragging my feet from my slippers, tearing my stockings and the hem from my skirt. Beatrice moaned: ‘Save me, Hazel,’ and I ran from the car for aid. “Some men helped me lift the broken seats from her head and we carried her outside. I took her hand and begged her to speax to me, but she did not re- ply. I did not know then she was

dead. ” v am Help for a Young Woman - Only to Be Told That She Is Dead | the second section of the Lim- | Miss Lina Harney, sister of I 2 ey. Sne had attempted to catch the first séction, but saw it leav- ringfiela while she was two blocks | aieieit and imploring physi- § to help her sister. Miss Harney Dr. Hunter and Dr. McBrien of . who were on the scene, and ®auged them to examitie Beatrice er first. They told Miss Har- ' that She was dead, but she did tell ‘Hazel and persuaded her to “WkKe a car to the Harney home in =: : mr Louis, where she spent the rn I walked beside the wreck,” Miss Harning, “I saw Supt. @treet, a good friend of ours, lying _@ead, with his face crushed. hg | the relief train came, a p6@ gave a bottle of brandy to pend we went with it among the Tt “ears crashed together at Dicker- ee Curve, two and a half miiles bof permet. and one of the most points on the. McKinley sys- ca * 5 pal ! northbound car left East St. juis at 1:30 p. m., and the southbound rain , left Springfield at 1 p. m. Or- a@rily the northtound car would have | the right of way, but it is assert- y officials of the company that weie given that it should -Wall’s siding for’.the south- Ou Y apectal, which was running in ) sections to carry merry-makers to le Veiled Prophet's celebration in St. northbound car took the siding ! waited: until the first section of é special passe] it. Then for some as “my not yet explained, Motorman Lerman of the northbound car out of the siding to the main heading his car to certain destruc- Called) Hairpin Curve. 2 curv? is one of the short- most .abrupt on the McKinley b 600 miles of track. It is in a vent a motorman approaching ‘it in either direction from seeing more than 50 yards of the track ahead of him. It. is what automobilists call a hairpin curve, the reason for this description of it being that it is approached from either direction on a steep downward grade. The cars collided at the center of the curve. Before the crash there was eufficient time for the crews of both cars to jump, but brakes and reverse levers were powerless to check the onrushing cars. sy - Although the southbound car was the heavier with a floor and beam construction of steel the north-bound car had such great momentum that it overrode the lower portion of the other and crashed through the upper woodwork. All of the passengers in the forward ends of both cars were buried under tangled masses of wreckage, and most of them met in- stant death. The impact was such that the south- bound car was hurled 50 feet back from the collision point, carrying with it the wreck of the northboundcar. Wonnded Men Give Alarm. At Staunton the first intimation of the magnitude of the accident came when ‘two men, covered with blood, ran into the main street of the town at 4 p. m. They were so exhausted that: they could only gasp: ““‘Wreck. Many killed,’’ and point north toward the fatal curve. A volunteer rescue party hurried to the scene, finding the cars in a tan- gled heap. Few of the bodies were visible and the groans of the dead and dying came from a seemingly in- extricable mass of twisted iron and stee] and shattered timbers. Seven passengers buried under the motors were alive when the rescuers began their work, but they died before me- chanical aid could be had to lift the great weight which held them down All of the other injured were taken out within an hour and a quarter after the rescuers set to work. The dead were taken to Carlinville, on the Wab- ash railroad and the injured were car- ried to Granite City on special McKin-

ley system cars. i ians and Nurses Summoned to Scene by Farmers’ Telephones rough the use of farmers’ tele- » lines physicians and nurses were Staunton and Spring- carried to the wreck on those killed were three offic- or ‘the McKinley system, one being a ‘Street, superintendent of the ES d division whose , it would have been to direct the ork eae rescue had he survived the feataier Black, master mechanic em was also killed and John -Jand commissioner of. the , 80 badly injured that he died ¢ taken to Granite City. ee Pein of Staunton was a friend or of Superintendent Street. "the rescue party and after 2 remove many of the injured, > the embankment of the cut @ look: 1 down on the wreckage. On : ery pinnacle of the tangled heap wre he saw the body of his Jend. Fries Jeaped to the wreckage n ; o6 Stree ay in his arms up + areas ~ , Bp, 4t is believe that ee sitting we 1 of the middle of each car was er kifed outright or fatally injured. : ngers had thrilling escapes th, only to be cruelly maimed. any dragget es from under weap O "wreckage and crawling to teh ‘at the wide of the road and | | ther ‘oe on their faces, ran! ; muddy water. One collapses | aftet finding his way ¢ ‘th wre When he was re- asked ¥ Went became of the » he thong Mewes under the aX aie. pound car where fo ‘t down by @ man who , Teach of my hand says that a woman with a baby in her arms was in the wreck. The infant was struck from her arms, escaped the fly- ing wreckage and rolled down an em- bankment. une child was found weep- ing, with only a bump on his head. The mother was slightly cut. — In the baggage apartment of one of the cars was a dog, tied with a rope. Dr. McBrien heard it barking when he reached the wreck and rescued it. The animal was uninjured. Finds Friend in Debris. Dr. A. H. Hunter of Staunton found a former schoolmate, Charles F. Miller of Sparta, Ill., pinned under the timbers. “I Was on may way to visit you,’ Miller grasped. He is expected to die at the Granite City Hospital. , Conductor William Duncan of the second southbound car told Dr. , Mc- Brien that Superintendent Street left the car at Staunton to get orders for tlie crew. The instruction was ‘‘clear track.’’ Returning to the car, Street said to Duncan: *‘We're late; hit it up.” ' utes later Street was killed. The Rev. M. O. Heady, pastor of the North Venice Mission Church, departed Wednesday for Staunton, fearing that his wife was one of the unidentified dead. She had been visiting friends in Springfield, he said, and wrote to him that she would depart for home on the limited Tuesday afternoon. 13 ST. LOUISANS KILLED IN WRECK Daughter Finds That Her Mother Did Not Die With Father as Reported. Among the identified dead are three St. Louisans—Herman Bauer, 2126 Ne- braska avenue; T. J. Kerwin, salesman for the.M. Kahn Glass Co., and J. C. Schaefer, 8250A Pensylvania avenue. From 9 p. m, Tuesday until 6 a. m. Wednesday Miss Wilizabeth Bauer, daughter of Herman Bauer, believed that her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bauer, had perished.with her husband. They went to the State Fair at Springfield Monday and were returning together to their home. ’ An agent of the Illinois Traction Sys- tem informed John Bauer, a brother of A few min-

}- the dead man, that both had been killed. Bauer was connected witb the bridges and building department of the McKin- ley system, and was 62 years old. Wife Not Killed. It was learned later, however, that aboard.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, ‘1910.

BLOTINA, JOHN, Benild, Til. BLOTWA, MRS. JOHN, Benld, Il. BERRY, JOHN E., Springfield, Iil., Land Commissioner of the McKin- ley System. : BLACK, D. E., Springfield, Ill., mas- ter mechanic of McKinley System. BAUER, HERMAN, 2126 Nebraska avenue, St. Louis. CLOUD, MRS. WILLIAM, Benlkd, Til. GANAWAY, DR. H. C., 42 South Broadway, Decatur, Il. HILL, 8. C.; Princeton, Ind. HILL, EDWARD G., 805 North Rich- land street, Belleville, Il. GANAWAY, mana, EMILY, Decatur, 1. HENRY, 8. T. Princeville, Tl. HADBEGGER, J. R., Jamestown, III. INTERMILL, .MANUEL A., Baden Baden, Il. ‘KERWIN, T. J., representing M. Kahn Glass Co., St. Louis. KUENE, ADOLPH, Belleville. Agee, Mrs. J. R., Springfield, I11.; bruised; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Agee, Miss Ethel, Springfield, IIL; nervous shock; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Baucr, Mrs. Josephine, 2126 Nebras- ka avenue, St. Louis; bruised; Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Clark, Joseph, Bneld, Ill; slightly cut; Clark wore a wooden ieg, which was broken. Clifton, Mrs. G. B., very slightly injured. Cordum, Mrs. L. E., Gillespie; body crushed, Curle, William, Springfield, Til.; United States express messenger; head cut. Duffner, Mary, broken. Duncan, J. M., Springfield, Ill.; con- ductor of the south-bound car; hip dislocated, foot crushed and back sprained; serious; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Edwards, Burt, Mount Olive, IL; body crushed and_ seriously in- jured internally; not expected to live. Engelmann, Julius, farmer, O'Fallon, Til.; slightly bruised: went to a hotel at Granite City. Engelmann, Mrs. Julius, wife of Julius Engelmann; went to a ho- tel; slightly bruised. Hohe, Joseph, Trenton, Il.; frac- tured skull; may die;,at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Lansford, Edith, Hillsboro, Il.; neck and foot injured. « Mehl, C. F., Staunton, Il; traction system conductor on south-bound car; bruised slightly. Staunton,’ Nilwood, Il1.; nose

THE INJURED. Ill.; about head and hip THE IDENTIFIED DEAD. MILLER, J. W., superintendent Su- perior Coal Co., Gillespie, Til. McPHERSON, MISS, private secré- - tary to J. W. Miller, Gillespie, Ti. PRINCE, A. H., auditor of disburse- ments of McKinley System, Cham- paign, Ill. REED, MRS. F. W., Peoria, Ill. RUBLE, FRANK, O’Falion, Il. REDSHAW, DR. B. F., Curran, Ml, ROBINSON, H. B., Benld, Il. ROSE, E. M., Chicago. ROBINSON, MRS. H. B., Benld, Il. STREET, W. W., Springfield, MI1., superintendent St. Louis-Springfield division. SINNIGER, BEATRICE, Springfield, Til. SCHAEFER, J. C., with Eagle Gen- erator Co., 3250 Pennsylvania ave- nue, St. Louis. SWANEDEN, MISS BEATRICB, Springfield, Ill. WERNER, C., Chapin, Ill. _ McCall, V. T., Gillespie, left side bruised. McGehre, Charles W., Shawnee- town, Ill.; face cut by glass; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Miller, George, Troy, Ill., - farmer; back sprained and face cut; at Gran- ite City Lutheran Hospital. Miller, Charles F., Sparta, Iil.; chest injured, collar bone broken, rib fractured; may die; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. : Oehler, George, Staunton, IIl., brok- en arm; at Granite City -Lutheran Hospital. : Parker, James, Staunton, Ill.; eye cut, bruised and back sprained; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Raine, L. Ys dispatcher McKinley System, Carlinville, Ill.; head and chest crushed. Sinniger, Hazel, foot bruised. Smith, Guy, Shawneetown : back wrenched; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Saul, H. I., Belleville, NL, neck bruised; slight. Scotland, James, Gillespie, Ij. side injured. Tarrant, Samuel, No. 894 Essex street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; shoulder dislocated; at Granite City Lutheran Hospital. Judge, M. K., 1115 North Walnut street, Litchfield, Ill.; side, arm and hand hurt; Illinois Traction System inspector. White, Edward, Decatur, as. traveling salesman for the National Grocer Company of Decatur; leg in- jured. Young, E. J., Staunton, Ill.; motor- man on limited; slightly bruised, Unidentified man, sandy hair; un- conscious. Had card with name of Irwin F. Echerle, Belleville, Ill.; both Tll., Springfield, Ill. head and ; left

legs badly cut.

and Lucas avenue, with an automobile, “when news of the wreck arrived. He sprang into the machine and started for Staunton, 4 Wrecks Hig Auto. So agitated was he “that he lost control of the car on the HRads Bridge and collided with a post. Bleeding from head, face and arms, he ran to the East St. Louis terminus of the McKinley system, leaving the wrecked auto, and Gaught the first ear for Staunton. He found that Miss Agee and her mother had escaped death and were at the Granite City Hospital. On joining them there, he found they had suffered slight bruises and.a Severe nervous shock. STEEL CARS COST ONLY $5200 MORE Wooden cars with steel supports, such as figured in the Staunton wreck, cost approximately $12,000. Cars built of stee] throughout such as the Pennsyl- vania and other lines are putting tn- to use, in which, it has been demon- strated, the loss of life is much smaller in case of accidents, cost $17,200 each. The two cars in the wreck were of similar design 60 by 10 feet in dimen- sions, and capable of seating passen- gers. Each had two compartments, one for smoking. There are 18 seats in the main compartment, a bench and four double seats in the smoker. There are

‘two exits from the vestibule to the ground, but the exit from the car to the vestibule is by a single- door. The smoking .compartment: has two large doors at the sides, through which trunks and other baggage can be taken The motorman stands in a box-like -room, three by three feet in dimensions, in the left corner of the front vestibule. GRAMMAR IS ONLY TOMMYROT, I$ DANISH EDUCATOR'S IDEA Prof.. Jespersen Believes in Al- lowing Children to Escape Definitions. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Grammar is mostly tommyrot just as little Wil- lie has always suspected. The sci- ence of substantives and other queer things as it is taught to protesting “kids” at present is no better than a polite form of buncombe, This dis- ecvery has been made by Prof. ‘Otto Jospersen of the University of Co-

‘penhagen. The foreign educator who lectured in Chicagofon the subject of “Ide,” the proposed new universal language, exposes the evils of his favorite sub- ject in an article on Modern English Grammar, in the October number of the School Review, issued. today, from the University of Chicago press. According the theory of the Danish profeseor, it is a wise ehild that objects to the dally drill in. linguistic terminology. Prof, Jespersen states that much perfectly good menful energy has been wasted in composing grammars and in @oling Out their contents. In- stead of teaching long definitions to children, he would allow the children tu make their own terms and let the definition go.

WURDEMAN’S LARGE HEAD ALMOST KEPT HIM FROM BALL Wears a 734 Hat and Had Hard Time Finding One That Big in St. Louis. The size of -Circuit Judge G. A. Wur- deman’s head almost kept him from attending the Veiled Prophet’s oall. A taxicab, which is suspected of exceed- ing the speed limit, enabled the judge and Mrs. Wurdeman to reach the ball as the grand march was starting. Immediately after adjourning court in Clayton, Judge Wurdeman brought Mrs. Wurdeman to St. Louis. He then started out to get a silk hat of just the proper height and size. Bach store he visited had a hat of the right height, but not one of 7% size. He was about to give up, but as a last resort went to department stores. He was being turned away from one, when a clerk remembered there was such a hat in stock. It had been bought two years ago and the manager had long before given up hope of sell- ing it. It was found after half an hour’s search and the clerk was so glad to get rid of ite he cut the price from $10 to $8. The judge then ordered a taxicab and reached the ball.

RELATIVES CONTEST WOMAN'S WILL, ALLEGING UNSOUND MIND It Is Charged That Mrs. Cather- ine Petrashek Was Influenced by Kinsman. Suit to contest the will of Mrs. Cath- erine Petrashek, who died in the Farm- ington Asylum, June 6, 1909, was filed in the Circuit Court tn Clayton, Wednes- day, by her sister, Josephine Bulka, and 14 distant relatives. Her nephew, Henry Schoenweiss, his wife, and John Neu- mann are the defendants. . The petition alleges that at the time of the signing of the will Mrs. Petra- shek was of unsound mind, and was improperly influenced by Schoenweiss, with whom she lived. The estate consists of a house and lot at 1616 South Twelfth street and $1500 in money. LA FOLLETTE I$ DOING WELL With

Physicians Are Pleased Senator’s Condition. ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 5.—Accord- ing to Dr. Philip Fox, Senator La Fol- lette’s physician, the Senator, who was operated on yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, is doing well. “We are much elated at Senator La Follette’s condition this morning,” said Dr. Fox. “He had a good sleep after midnight and is feeling fine today. His pulse and. temperature are norma! and we apprehend nothing serlous. Every- thing looks favorable.

Woman Sues United Railways. Mrs. Annie Spradling of 21 North Channing avenue, filed suit in the Cir- cult Court Wednesday for $15,000 against the United Railways Co. ‘for injuries repre when she was agente by a mted by

‘join the ranks of the Republicans.

nn ~|LISBON A BATTLEGROUND IM Defendets 0 of Palace in Portugal Join — the Revolutionists Continéed From Page One.

tion here today, King Manuel has now taken refuge on this Brazilian warship. England Sends Ships to Portugal. LONDON, Oct. 56.—The Admiralty to- day received a brief wireless messago confirming the news of a revolution in Lisbon, but giving even fewer detai's than the press dispatches of last night. Upon the receipt of this message or- ders were sent to Gibraltar for the dis- patch immediately of two cruisers to watch British interests in the troubled country. The cruiser Newcastle, which had just reached Gibraltar, en route for China, proceeded today for Lisbon and was fol- lowed by the cruiser Minerva. Beyond the wireless message received by the Admiralty, the Foreign Office has no word of the revolution. Manuel has been king for two years and seven months and it: is doubtful if he has known a single moment of peace, even when he hasbeen away from his country searching for a sweetheart to

‘ ese KW j ef s 4! a 4 PPOYAL PALACE, LISBON. r2 wit” Gol

1 be his Queen. In England his look of terror told that he did not feel safe even there. In Paris it was well known that he was in grave danger for the headquarters of the anarchists, the most menacing to hig life, are main- tained there. Another difficulty that added to the troubles of the King was the indebted- ness of the royal family to the state. Since the time of Queen Maria Pia, un- der King Peter V and his two success- ors, the royal family had borrowed from the state sums amounting to $%,- 000,000. The treasury badly needed the money. The sum was greatly exagger- ated in the flaming literature and ad- dresses of both anarchists and revolu- tionists, and had its effect in turning the mind of the people against their vouthful ruler. Manuel had seven splendid palaces, the Necessidad, the royal city residence: Ajuda, the palace of the Dowager Queen; Balem, Quedex and Casceas- Beside-the-Sea, and the marvelous pal- aces of Cintra and Pena. In addition he had shooting places at Villa Vicosta and elsewhere, all kept up at enormous expense. Since Manuel became sovereign a half- dozen cabinets have been formed and have had to resign. The: government in power was rormed at the end of June,’ with Antonio Teixera de Cousa as pre- mier, after the King had refused to dissolve the chamber of deputies on the fall of Francisco da Viega Beiaro. Many Priests Expelled. The Government’s stand against the clericals complicated the situation. Fol- lowing the expulsion of the Jesuits from the monastery Aldea Ponte many Span- ish priests known as ;‘Mariannos,”’ who had settled in various parts of the coun- try establishing convents and monas- terio were ordered out of the Kingdom and their establishments closed by au- thority of the law of 1902, which permit- ted the establishment of religious orders only for charitable and educational purposes. The Portuguese unrest which had gradually increased since the discov- ery of plots to overthrow the monarchy and set up a military dictatorship or a republic, was aggravated by serious strikes among the cork cutters and coopers. More than 20,000 men stopped work at Barreiro, and rioting followed. The strikers seized railroad trains and threw out of the freight cars and burned thousands of bales of cork. The Government has been aware that large stores of arms, munition and bombs were kept in Lisbon and the other chief towns of the country, but all efforts to discover the hiding places were fruitless. Army and Navy Unrest. The greater part of the army and navy was avowedly Republican and many Liberals had declared that if a military cabinet was formed they would The King's creation of additional peers was regarded as a reactionary move. Alfonso Costa, the Republican deputy, who, with Bernardino Machad, the Re- publi¢an leader, was paving the way for a revolution, recently declared: ——————— WASHINGTON KNEW. CLASH IMPENDED By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, tionary outbreak in wt. 6&—The revolu- ortugal has been

FONG SIANUEL Of PORTUGAL Ly,

was in evidence everywhere and plots were rumored throughout the country. Four months ago the arrest of an in- fluential Republican, Cordelro, revealed a revolutionary scheme and paula in courts of inquiry being held in various regiments of the Portuguese army and the arrest and imprisonment of many men. Cordelro confessed he had been employing agents to sow disloyalty in the army and had been enlisting non- commissioned officers for the revolution- FIERMES DE FONSECA PRESIDENT ELECT OF BRAZIL.

Defender of Dam Fires at Of- : : | ficers Who Try to Crawl Near His Cabin. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINTER, Wis., Oct. 5—A report brought here early today says the first shooting in the latest attempt to cap- ture John Deits, who is his log cabin at Cameron Dam, place last night. | : According to the story, two deputy sheriffs, attempted to cfawi closer to |the cabin, under cover of darkness. As they neared the house, several revol- ver shets came from one of the win- dows, the bullets striking the ground around the deputies, who retired with- out returning the fire. Many letters and messages for Diets have arrived here, but Sheriff Madden will not allow them to be delivered. Several of them offer help and one mes- sage encouraged him to “hold the fort,”* as help would soon be at hand. STOLE $52,000, SPENT $75 AN HOUR UNTIL ARRESTED Part of Loot Is Recovered When Pair Are Found in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—A tale of extravagant ‘living was told the police yesterday by Ceserio Munes, who, with Alfonso Garcia, is under arrest in this city charged with robbing J. M.. 8u- maga, a millionaire mine owner of the City of Mexico, of $50,000 in jewels and nearly $2000 in cash. Munez says that ‘Garcia proposed that they set about spending the money without delay. They ” did so, coming to this city in the course of their wanderings. Munez estimates that during their waking hours they lived at the rate of $75 an hour. When the men were taken into cus- tody, ‘the detectives recovered $583 in monty and $1000-in jewels. Munez, they say, has promised to take them to the place where what remains of the loot is hidden. -

ary propaganda.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other €nglish Datlties COM-

Warner’ s Rust-proof Corsets TH E valuable Corset is the gar- its comfortable support. and its comfort is only by its perfectly fashionable lines, . Model 247. It is of coutil with extremely long back and sloping waist. — — the figure com- pletely and gives unusually ful lines. Price 33.00 Our assortment of Redfern Corsets is very complete. Prices $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and Finer Maca Pg SUS Olive.Tenth and Locast Streets. a ee The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pricd $1.00 to $3.00 ment that is felt only for ‘ The Warner is such a corset exceeded Our illustration shows Warner The. long

lems rs

eed a _

BINED.

7~

Three-piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chif- fonier and Dressing Table; for- merly $165.00, now $100.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consist- mirror, Dressing Table, small Table and Shaving Stand; former- ly $318.00, now $237.00 Three - piece Bedroom Suite of mahogany, bird’s-eye maple and golden oak— $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 $20.00 Dresser, now $19.00 Chiffonier, now a6. 50 Dressing Table,

expected by State Department officials, | as such an occurrence was indicated by reports of the. diplomatic

‘ing of Bed, Bureau with toilet Reduced from

45-inch Golden “There are still many odd chairs to be sold of exnelty, half Sele Ree ‘Thursday Will Be the Fourth Day of Our Furniture Reorganization Sale and Hundreds of Amazing Values Yet Remain Have you fully grasped the purport of this sale—savings nearly half on Living-room, Dining-room, Library and Bedroom Furniture. This has been an extraordinary sale, both in the advantages held out to customers and. in the volume of furniture sold. It is remarkable in this, that, however impossible it may seem, every value is as represented. | 45-inch Early English $15 $10.00 Mahogany Bookcases. Reduced from $,50.00 to §. 33.50 Reducei from $ 68.00 to § 49,00 Reduced from $150.00 to $115.00 Early English Bookcases Reduced from $70.00 to $35.00 Reduced from $39.00 to $97.50 Reduced from $50.00 to $36.00 $57.00 to $35.00 Reduced from $52.00 to $95.00 Reduced from $85.00 to $40.00 oie cain “uel $1350

of

54-inch Early English $43 $30.00 54-inch Early English $38 $25.00 S4-inch Early English #86 $98.00 b 54-inch Early English $85 $20.00 | 48-inch Early English #25 £15.00, Mahogany Sideboards Reduced from $ 78.00 to $ 50,00 Retncgd fren See 05 2 Teens Reduced from # 92.00 to § 65.00. - Reduced from $137.00 to 8 00 ‘Be

; a4 < VERO Ss OBES Li “a * , —, t ‘ rs

Page 3

oe Pad O16, ie et 3 ne oa 4p he te Ps SS Sc, ie : som sae ess Ba vie ae oes es were a $: Ol es % - phe he tis On ne Te

'> Hear of Her Conversation tari , T ma ‘ = - See = vA eas ‘ Feat ch apt: “ ee a “ei one ate ges R NQUIRY “fore He Visited St. Louis. “EVIDENCE RULED OUT —— ttee Is Not Allowed to - . With Husband. Ma ¥ c oy aaa - * CHICAGO, Oct. 5—A frall-looking ‘woman, urbed in black, who said she ” of the late’Charles EB. husband and herself from the tes- ‘timony. The witness was served with ® subpena a week ago, but owing to] _ iiimess was unable to appear until to- day. 4 answers were scarcely audi- "| s usband Had $950, Attorney Austrian of the prosecution ‘@Bkedher if her husband had received a ; Rg a from Representative Robert - §. Wilson summoning fim to St. Louts. _ he witness answered in the affirma- a ors his return did he show you any- re, SS iS . “No, str.” ; “Did you ever see $950 in your hus- - band’s possession?’ - . “Yes, sir; before he went to St. Louis.” “Do you knew where he got it?” No, str.” oN, “Was the money in large bills?’ ‘““No, sir; it was in small ones.” - Mre. Luke said her husband had not _/ @isoussed with her where he got the @ short cross-exam-

sie Richardson Aided by : ; > oy ££. an ATES a ¢ go 5 eee pe Bar MS ‘ pl ees at Sie ; : ges £ Ripe 2 - b4 : abi = 2 reas hee ee ” ¥ rs Sere :- an AS rin SS Pea RE 7 pie % x . Harry Wallace. ‘Miss Hisie Richardson of 2610 Locust _. gptreet was approached by a negro as she ‘was leaving her place of employment, ts looking for two /and he told me to help him. mn, fearing to refuse it, xo negro she would con- mo offer. “Well; meet me at 8 at Fourteenth and Mar- " geid the negro. “My boss Will be there With a red automobile.” . ‘Miss Richardson said she would keep]. the appointment, ¢ then sought a po- ceman. Patrolman Tony Venverloh told her to be at Fourteenth and Market ects at § o'clock. She went and saw puto nobile, but @ negro wag walking @ fro. Venverioh, who had been alr gs in a doorway, arrested the ne- allace, 22 years old, of Twenty-second . He said he had

on , P Cardinals Present at Cere- y in St. Patrick’s Cathe- —Church Out of Debt. ged enpelh 6.—Three cardinals, aa, ag i aw _j otherwise {mpaired. TINSURANCE MAN HASN'T WORN | HAT IN SUMMER FOR § YEARS -} Withers, manager of a life insurance {summer for five years. He is several RvR hate Pr ei ae 7 3 Z nee" Metis AEM ART GIR ey I RNS ANI 8 eR RT EER EN Nl OTR OE BS yaa NN lit ‘ pe ete ; 4 : : z i me : fs! ty s Del eae IO DE TR 89 Ce mA NAL REA thE BRIO OE OREN NIE NS, BN RET AMET ARG ORES TE nig) OER ALIS RCO NENA ANI EE 8 AP CRE A ly RR NAR AR PER LNT A OAL IERIE

HOw Wie You | Rave | YouR Eaqqs TAS” MORNING, TH S'NG Ce: ME ore CAN You STAKE To Tar OLD Suit, OF YouRs? ~ “..

- MOULD You LIKE To Réayn WHat THE PAPERS SAY a ‘i ABOUT “You? WILL EytR MAKE Good: Do You THINK THAT DR. Coox of fae Yj MM —

—_—_—o Don't Sou THINK.) THIS (35 hoveLy ~ WEATHER WE'RE *} HAVING ? ;

WHO'S RUNNING ANY WAY ?

THIS GOVERNMENT

“Shall I wear my white spats or my gaiters today? “Well, really I guess I will have to ask May.” Says the King of Old England, O, long may he rule, Who knows that his Queen is | have wives, To cherish and counsel them all of their lives; For the King is a man and he knows it is true Pe here’s an example for all who | her husband should do. That a: wife always knows what a King George V of England never embarks on an Important undertaking without first consulting his wife, Queen Mary. He always refers to her as May, and: his well-known habit of deferring to her wishes has caused ‘“T must ask May,” to become a byword in court circles.—London Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. : . You ean wager that Georgie will never, by Heck, | . . Go out with his tie up the back of his neck, If his shirt-button’s lost at dawning of day He’ll learn where it is if he only

An ———_— ? nobody’s fool. P=

OFFICIAL AVERS PITY'S BONDS DO 7 Schneiderhahn Declares Sureties of Employers Are Not Sufficient. se Investigation of bonds given to the city by officials, employes and contract- ors has disclosed, according to Chairman Schnelderhahn of the Council’s Ways and Means Committee, that in many cases the security is insufficient er At present 28 securities, individuals and corporations are obligated to the city in the sum of $15,830,089.70. Chair- man Schniederhahn declares that one company, with a capital. of $260,000 is surety on bonds aggregating about $2,000,000. Other companies, which -are not licensed to do business in Missouri, he says, have been accepted as sure- tles in large amounts. | The Metropolitan Surety Co., whose Hability to the cify is $340,000, is in the hands of a receiver. It is announced that this concern has had its business rewritten by another corporation. National Company Barred. No bonds furnished by the National Surety Co. will be approved by his committee, Councilman Schneiderhahn says, untjl it pays the city $200,000 owed on rpecount of the Kern Incandescent Gas Light Co., which failed to perform its contract to light the streets in 1900. The National company is now surety on bonds for $900,671.35. Chairman Schnejderhahbn says the Na- tional company is willing to pay $100,000 to the city, pending the determination of the suit to colle¢t, the full amount. ‘There was no stipulation, Schnelderhahn says, as to the company’s intention in the event the city lost the suit. Two former attempts to compromise the suit for $100,000 have been defeated in the House of Delegates and Council.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 6—Guy company, has not worn a4 hat in the ahead and has

~ NOT PROTECT IT Jat the TRADES PARADE WILL HAVE 87 FLOATS IN LINE Industrial Procession Prom- ises to Be Largest and Best’ in City. parade, in and The annual fndustrial which is shown the commercial municipal progress of St. Louis, will take place Thursday morning, with 87 floats and 500 mounted men in line. There will be eight divisions, each with one or more bands, and much money has been spent to make the floats at-., tractive. Mayor Kreismann and his guests will review the parade from a stand in front of the Hotel Jefferson. Colin M. Selph will be grand marshal, and will lead the parade on horseback, followed by his aids, marching in fours. Route of Parade. In order that there may be no delay, the divisions will begin forming at 8:15 a. m. The route will be as follows: Starting at Grand and Lawton avenues promptly at 9 a. m. the ' parade will proceed: East on Lawton to Twenty-second, north on Twenty-second to Wash- ington, east on Washington to Fourth, south qn Fourth to Locust, west on Locust to Broadway, south on Broadway to Clark, west on Clark to Seventh, north on Seventh to Market; east on Market to Sixth, north on Sixth to Olive, west on Olive to Ninth, south on Ninth to Chestnut, west on Chestnut td Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Frank- lin, where the parade will be dis- banded. Almost every kind of industry in St. Louis will be represented in the parade. No printed matter nor samples will be thrown from the wagohs. Of- ficers of the Million Population Club, under whose auspices the parade is given, say. that it will be bigger and more interesting this year than before. PREACHER LEAVES FUNERAL PROCESSION FOR WEDDING ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 5.—On the way to the cemetery from the church where he hed just officiated at funeral obse-

The preacher left the funeral

-| the WOMAN N COURT MAINS ARM A ~REVENEE APPEAL Mother Of Murdered Man Tears Flesh With Teeth When Trial Is Off. R-~ Associated Press. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—Unable to derstand the workings of the legal achinery in the court where she sought vengeance for the murder of her son, and believing that the man ac- cused of his death had been set free, Lucia Ballestrio, an aged Neapolitan woman sank her teeth in her forearm in the police court yesterday, and waving tthe bleeding member above her head, screamed: “The blood of my murdered oa”. It ‘was the blood feud call of her peo- ple and in a moment the court was in an uproar. In the prisoners’ dock cowered Pietro Patronia and Vincenio Randazzo, Nea- politan fishermen, charged with the murder of Mario Ballestrio. As the cry of the mother arose, a fierce hiss swept court room where many of her own people sat. For @ moment it looked as though the eye for an eye doctrine of the Vendetta would be carried out in the shadow of bench itself. Court attendants Sprang toward the angry crowd, but-a cooler head among the foreigners sooth- ed the mother with assurances that the case had been merely postponed, and the prisoners still were in the grip of the law. As this was made clear to her, the woman collapsed and was led from the room weeping. Ballestrio was shot to death about a month ago on Fisherman’s Wharf. When the detectives failed to capture the murderers the dead man’s son pledged himself by the blood of his father to find the murderers and he suc- ceeded in furnishing the police with @ chain of evidence that brought about the ‘arrest of the two defendants. LAUGH AT JOKE NEARLY FATAL LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 6—Mrs. Charlies Miller, of 1800 Broadway, nev- er had a reputation as a joker, but at dinner, she made a clever retort which

Ls + a oe 7 . y Ez, | | : ‘ : bd through the crowd*d benches of the* S + LEAS Storm cheviots; %6 ine ee wide; all wool; black and. the” favorite colorseand styles; an exceptional wearing 4fiu quality; Thursday.....qg7 “I Celebrated Jamestown plaids; warranted to wash and wear; new and a ive patterns, in all the favorite col- peu Ors ; yard. errboeeceveees | £ ) ey Armure faconne; 44 inches wide; new imported goods You will see no finer this year at $1.25 a yard;on Qf. sale Thursday. eeeeee oe JF ‘we . 2 =a > slip ye c E74 4 -- x ss

> "New fall tailored suits, $ 1 5.98 One of the strongest indications of the buying power of this

store is shown in a line of women’s and misses’ tailored suit’ ae T oe

which we feature for tomorrow. They are made of an extra files s oe ’

quality of imported mannish worsteds, and are shown in thé «

most favorite colors. The coats are cut along the new semi-fitted

lines, are 32 inches long, and are lined throughout with § cir 4 ner guaranteed satin. ee

The skirts are in the ge @ go ume modified hobble style; an exceptional bar- ¢ | 5. a. | gain; at ne Nehevsnteieebinn iia ae SS Se a cot. ? 3

Skirts.

Lie Women’s walking skirts, This is one of the ‘most attrac- tive values we have ever of- fered in Women’s Walking excellent’ quality of all-wool Panama and are shown in the newest pleated designs in all the favorite coloring; both reg- ular and extra ‘sizes; an ex- traordinary value $ 5 00 : oe 20 oe 2.9 © po gare $5.00 They are made of an

$1.95 lingerie waists special, $1.50 An extensive variety of pretty designs in allover Venice em-= broidered fronts are shown in this attractive assortment. The material is an exceptional quality 6f fine finished mull, ese are new fall styles, made with long sleeves and high necks; very attrac- @q Ane tively priced at..... $ 1.5 Bei

Choice of our entire stock of fall Trefousse Paris kid gloves, either glace or suede; one, two or three clasp ; $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 values; an- Seale

We have also procured sev- eral hundred dozen pairs of Trefousse ‘‘seconds.’’ They’re exceptional bargains; $1.50 Annual sale of Trefousse kid gloves The Trefousse make is the standard of glove excellence, and we are the sole local agents for this peerless brand.

Mee aa * ue . + tBu iye _ : a 12-16 button length Trefousse gloves, in new street shades $3.50 and $4.50 gg ms qualities fp ee ee $1. 3 Men’s $2.25 Trefousse gloves: pique sewn ae DOU shies sb ne cave | |

John H. Cross Co.’s, and trade-marked ? We bought out the entire stock of a local vetailer who carried a large line of } ters Shoe Co.’#igh-grade footwear. We paid less than 30c¢ on the dollar, They: are hand turned and welt sewn, and include patents and dull leath- Be. ers, kid and calfskin; sizes 244 to 8. On sale in our basement at the bargain price Of. ».0:ssene -ntencpins a # te et:deneeweennen se Rare bargains in low shoes Over 1100 pairs; welt sewn and hand turned; all sizes; in every style; the lot includes Peters Shoe Qo.’s, ° $1.25 Peters Shoe Co.'s $2.50-$4.00 high shoes at $1.45

low shoes; $2.00, $4.00 values ‘roses oa —_ —— boots; ar eel; short forepart stage last; plain toe, and special . @ 4 EB Value at. ....+.eeccscee ROO Special’ in satin boots 214-inch j

Ostermoor mattress sale Owing to the heavy rain ave 10 moor mattress sale until the end of the week. Satu ast day you can take advantage of this remar bl y, we have permisstc

$18.00 Ostermoor mattresses at.......+-ccseseese

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Page 4

a enue,” he said. J fr eh Beek a PP (per ge ager ga é ayn “i rae 4 vad Let eat oa) 7% Sag oe or a "eS a u™ dl ‘ : of es i * + 0 ye | Wy igre Le Var m3 Sad Was 4 - at AS SoS: ‘thst hams, gr «ole

on Usher Goes Back > Attempts at Self-De- ruction and Two Arrests se y stormy vee. of Lazard M. Cahn _ ie-year-old Frances L. Sheffield, nh has caused two attempts at sui- the imprisonment of the young h by the girl’s angry mother in her and a midnight marriage, has re- d in- separation after a honeymoon weeks, and Mrs. Cahn is now mn her mother at the Charlemont Ho- og Washington boulevard. ahn told a Post-Dispatch reporter enday that the separatior was 1 and that he was glad his girl bride a tert. him. He had never loved her, anyh« , he said. ‘We had been living at 110A Bayard “My wife has been with feve ce Sept. 25, and she was e ) yest y to get up for the first She told me ghe did not love me, that she was going home to her er. I went along and carried her wot 4 to Pay for Her Support. 4 “went home this morning to get a Towed suitcase and return it, and 1 Mrs. Johnson, my wife’s mother, 6 with a lawrer and my wife. The wyer had drawn up separation papers, ‘which I was to agree to leave my i and to contribute $7 a week toward ner support. I don’t object to the sep- % ation, t I am out of work, on ac- his affair, and I cannot pay toward my wife’s support. So 1¥ to .sign the papers. Mrs. ohnson\ said she was going to get out “warrant for me, charging wife aban- ionment. But as a matter of fact my ife abandoned me. , wife says I mistreated her, but ‘t is not true. Although I did not © her, and told her and her mother I was not unkind to her. [| got acquainted with Frances five ths ago when I was ushering in a picture show. She was in the of coming there in the afternoons Pas: ssee me, and she stayed until finally @ manager asked her to leave. I did not ur anythin for her, and_told her so. ae : by Girl's Mother. orothy A. Johnson, mother of ‘opposed tii® girl’s attendance moving picture show, too. seems to have had no encour- men froim-any quarter, according to story. One afternoon six weeks , when Mrs. Johnson would not let | ter leave the house to go to e show, she took morphine and iodine. he was treated at the Deaconess Hos- ital, and recov it was not long after this that “Mrs. inson decoyed Cahn to her home by ne message, locked the door, ened him with a revolver if he i to escape by a window, and tele- for the police. — M. © Tries to Kill Herself. Cahn was arrested on a disturbance " y but was released, and he had ohnson arrested to retaliate. She, “out @ warrant, on statée-| énts re made, making a grave ~ ona him. He denied that ppecte was true, but he agreed to irry Frances, gnd the warrant was I6t 1 changed her mind about ¢ Cahn as @ son-in-law, however, ‘Frances out of town in the oe she would forget him. She oe i Frances was ‘still with friends “Hot Springs until she heard, Sept. , and Cahn had obtained a jee in Hast St. Louis to marry. im wg rh swallowed creosote avhen ‘ this news.’ She was then | 5 st To Bayard avenue. Dr. ‘W. W. of 4807 Fountain avenue was ‘ones , and under treatment Mrs. _ took plage at 1:30 the @ to St. Loula to see Mrs. John- in say he told Mra, Johnson he | no support her daughter, and t his mother-in-law fpatd their Ze is 19 years old, and his in Woodville; Miss. He nh St. Louis at intervals a own > Rae a feet a@ D. Hall, Mrs. Johnson's law- ‘gaid the separation papers were fawn up at ’s request, but that t rhe Lucha eae he refused to

Dr sis ess ; White’ Vests” e ove Laundry, look ‘new rand feel comfortable. Both

s x A +o “ Se ee ig - a) " e , “I . Bees: i, ok Ry fe ss - sting of the Young People's - 7 ears Pos 4 ee oe ; : » \ i § w {Oaks 6—Fo otek a ihe rt i

) DISPATOE._

LT

ICOUPLE WHOSE. SEPARATION. ENDS A ‘STRENUGUS ROMANCE

Fifty-five retail milk dealers, charged with selling milk below.the standard prescribed i.. the ‘city ordinances, ap- peared before Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday. There were four charges against the Keyes

Dairy Co., a large concern. The others } were against smaller dealers. Of the first cases. taken up, Henry Rickermann was fined $25 and costs for selling milk at a temperature of more than 650 degrees. Inspectors testified Rickermann’s milk bought by them. was above 80 degrees, William Immken, ‘3111A Pennsylvania avenue, was released on payment of costs, "He was'charged With selling milk below standard. Joseph Grunloh, 2326 McNair avenue, was fined $10 for selling cream below standard, and J. B. Muel- ler, 2836 Pestalozzi street, was fined $10 for selling milk below the standard. HOW TO GROW HAIR A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY THAT PRODUCES SURPRIS- ING RESUL

NEW DRUG CRYSTOLIS CAUSES nm Bn AMONG HAIR SPECIAL- TS.

$1000 REWARD if They Fail.

Cut Out Free Coupon Below and Mail Today. Those who have become ger anesd yd ay or who are troubled Phas th Pat an ‘re- ra- Pa. Since its dis- sees This illustrate, the result of a few weeks’ treatment with Crystolis. _ ao — » fete a year 0, Crystolis 6 Bon und F ‘ ree ho AN Pi ube t ake, ‘ we 5 , - an » R , le Pe ; : 7 2 OP ns ae ako ‘ ’ Mi t a é ‘ a ‘ gy ree , i ? - Ae} : 4 te Pa 5 aR a ae : hikes Me i ee ph n 3 ; ay é stay : ort ia a} a ©. ¥ - “ie RS Se a cee A - x » mts ‘3 S Se hd Pe a ‘ ms ale rm A ‘ , in ae f ~ , >. : me : We eats . % > re Sa, . , . > ‘ we vane ao rn. as * “= ‘ J . a er." ; ; , ; : a ; a leben eee a ake ete “Wty Som as ne “ee tte - » ee ve: 2 oe Se NY ao i 1 Re? * a hy ben - ‘ » il b, e * x x io “ : : ‘ Chri 2h : . : Siete ; gs 5 AE aia Be cia a Yona WY WA ag ‘ at ee ee ‘ aa ; Waa SY y : Sy < ae im j ad Mig Rue ‘, ee cs = ne 4 gen Pees TF eae ; Pit, Ia bhi ‘ PO. pas " “are. HE ORS ee sg sha 5 i ( tae Op ~ ; x 3, 4 ¥ : rane 3 Ms et ee t a R tS P SaaS ‘3 wt “ ~ ¢ 4 oe { ma : 1 ed TY puede Se Pe. Sh “ty +e Oe a AR : 4 ean POX stint aay ae et. Dees emahl ind TS a ae i) ee . bs fe x + “4 RI ae Bae ie Parr etek te ae RG Re Sele Pr ar 2 pe RS ee eS i Ps ¥ Reg ee) o Rea ae 8 Me " Poe x " re hy ae xan gH cf we aan . .: ¥ “ EELS inte ‘ ' map en tA ; a Hh Ec ae” ees” : ¥ ( Le . a i . at Wesagy q Maher a. f : ‘ . a : y eer OT Vey a ‘ : es - 2 eat % a ee 5 per) mr i . A AE RA . -

Page 5

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“sachusetits Renounces Speaker. HO L¥¢ ; B, } f r .. Oct, 5.—"Under no reumstances wjil I again vote for Can- yesterday. Of the last ses- i tried to play the role of Ke ‘When the insurgents be- @uiet and ready to do business, nele J¢ ie’ would take that psycholog- ul moment to get mad and call them » cowards and all sorts of things. Then _ peace went a-glimmering, for whatever the insurgents may be, they are not _ cowards, They are fighters, and it & doesn’t take them long to get into et A tome HF iy movie * > eee

®. first of season: Milford’s rebutit. ed; everything new: music. 207 N. 6th

- . British Cruisers Go to Lisbon. ' GIBRALTAR, Oct. 5.--The British _ .eruisers Newcastle and Minerva sailed from here today, steaming at full 7 speed for Lisbon. ee P's * 4 we . t's Make-Man Tablets You Need. . - 80-Cent Box Free to Prove It. - Do you realize that strength and ‘steady nerves depend upon pure blood— - that impoverished, thin and watery blood |. plays havoc with the entire nervous sys- : ase in and scrawny, melan- easily frightened, ex- f limbs, sleeplessness ? These w that there is poison Iting in a general Quick action is abletse quickly build ebilitated nervous ood vessels with

contain “1 or habit-forming drugs -whatever ia d are a safe, beneficial and wonderful ot ¢ J REIS Fahey, 2343 North.Market St., 2 vee thanks by writing: “I ; n t deal of strength Tablets. a grea Make-Man 3 can ruggist at 50c a if mot satisfied. neces- |. y no opiates, nar-‘

Page aie hes A por wtette Moti TT? & - * “om a & ery em =, > gies} : "hes an g pe hy ’ , Ors ba a ff: 4 ne ~ x % Pay : he a , A . BLOGKED § 0 § ~ BO UNPUNISHED Hearing Reveals That Law. Fails to Penalize Interfer- ence With Wireless. - LIVES \ ENDANGERED Conflict Between Rival Con- cerns Cuts Off Aid From Disabled Vessel.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- |- rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—There is no law to prevent:a wireless telegraph com- |- pany from interfering with the messages f transmitted by a competing company and rendering unintelligible, even when the miessage is a steamship’s distress signal, the S O 8, according to Benja- min S. Cable, acting Secretary of Com- merce and Labor. " The steamer Western Statés, with sev- eral hundred passengers abbard was made heipless on Sept. 21 by the burst- ing of a high pressure cylinder and drifted apout Lake Erie for seven hours. Repeatedly, according to the affidavit of the wireless operator aboard the steamer, the distress signai S O.S was flashed. Each time the interference by the apparatus of a competing line was so strong that the message never reached those for whom it was intend- ed. Two Operators Arrested. The head of the company owning the steamer Western States swore out a warrant for two operators of the com- peting company at Buffalo and Detroit, charging them with maliciously inter- fering with the ship’s messages, and for violating the penal law. The men ar- rested were Ernest L. Goodwin and} Nelson Holt. Evidence was submitted at the hear- ing before Supreme Court Justice Hook- er of Buffalo, tending to show that Goodwin and Holt, acting upon the orders of the president and manager of the company for which they worked, had interfered with the service of the competing company. \ Members of both branches of Con- gress were informed by the Department of Commerce and Labor, which has ju- risdictlion “over water commerce, that just such a case would arise as has arisen, if some law was not provided. Senator Depew of New York and Rep- resentative Green of Massachusetts in- troduced bills covering such cases as that of the steamer Western States, but the bills failed of passage. Senator Depew’s bill passed the Sen- ate. The bill introduced by Representa- tive Green was identical with it and

tpe! | PLAYGCERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC — “The Fortune Hunter,” Comedy-drama, teach- ‘ing a wholesome lesson along simple and natural lines. n- usually worthy and entertain- ing play, cleverly presented. GARRICK—“The Fourth Es- tate.” Interesting an graces drama of newspaper Tife. Ad- mirably presente by clever and well-cast company, News- ‘ paper “atmosphere” ‘well cre- ated. ‘ CENTURY — “Seven Days.” Bright comedy, rich in amus- ing situations and with laugh- tus provoling plot well devel- vped. , AMERICAN — Hanlon’s New “Superba.”’ .Spectacular lay, with ingenious stage effects, illusions and. transformations, capably presented by big com- pany. PRINCESS—New bill, headed by “Paris by Night,” a big dancing specialty introducing Mile. Mina Minar and @eompany. NEW COLUMBIA—A vaudeville bill, headed by Sal- lie fisher, musical comedy pri- ma donna, in her own songs. IMPERIAL—"“The Live Wire.” Thrilling: melodrama, with ex- citing fire scene as its big fea- ture, HAVLIN’S—“The Girl Raf- fles.”’ Strongly dramatic ‘“‘crim- inal-detective” play, with Jes- saline Rodgers in title role, COLONIAL—New vaudeville bill, headed by the . Famous Flying Valenteens. - STANDARD—Miner’s Ameri- icans, Burlesque and vaude- ville. GAYETY—The College Girls. Burlesque and vaudeville. GEM—New vaudeville and moving pictures. vaudeville new bill

got as far as the calendar, but never was called. No Protection on Ocean, There is a law on wireless interfer- ence on the oceans, but it is not effee- tive until July 1, 1911. If two com- panies: were competing on the ocean and one interfered with the messages of the other, a like situation to that of the steamer Western States is liable to befall one of the ocean greyhounds and many lives might be sacrificed. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor will urge, in his annual report, the early enactment of legislation prevent- ing interference anywhere in the juris- diction of the United States.

Wets Seek to Defeat Own Case. AMARILLO, Tex., Oct. 5.—The liquor men of this gounty are employ- ing lawyers to defeat their own case. They contested the election which made this county dry two years ago and the case is now in the Supreme Court on an appeal for rehearing. The wets won the recent election, but find that this victory avails. them nothing while the contest is pending and that to clear the way for saloons, their appeal must be defeated and a rehearing denied. Hence their effort to defeat their own case.

Ambassador Leishman on Leave. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Ambassador Leishman at Rome departed for the United States on his regular leave of absence. He will g& to his old home in Pittsburg and, during his absence, which probably will be about two months, First Secretary John W. Garrett, will be in ¢harge of the embassy.

Se ee * ‘ . ae - 1a ao 2 na ° ae | ee : i ‘ a i PLAY

— ee ee eet, te ee eel, Ae A A IF YOU COME IW TIME TO SECURE ONE OF THESE FINE AN O ER-PIANOS S

BEFORE

MOVE WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 12" 2EMEMBER WE MUST SELL THEM. OUR NECESSITY $$ YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOTE CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING:

ET GRAND (Golden xis fine make has proven its Y UP _ GRAND (Early Wnelish.) This is one of the rarest of argains 3 an extra large Piano in a handsome ise; deep, full, round tone; very responsive ES triple bearing scale; a regular $350 ¥ oy ‘ EW UPRIGHT; Cabinct Grand, in a rich mahogany case; plain de- sign: case double veneered inside and out; : d tone; double repeating action; re- ‘as‘'much as $325 for pianos ‘not a % — -_ 3 x ~ tly Bee a; su GRAND (mahog- plain design; | ior tone; best all-wool felt hammers in ae- nsw es most lasting quality ; $375 ow price for such a piano at re- $145 USED INSTRUMENTS

Out Quickly. $210 price $250. little use and is $185 APOLLO PIANO-PLAYER. This player is good as new; has been very slightly used and can be attached to any up- right Piano; is in first-class repair. BALDWIN PIANO-PLAYER. Here is another fine player value; has had but ean be attached to any upright piano. fail to see this one. ELECTROVA—(Electric Piano.) This is a splendid bargain“in a high-grade electric Piano; equipped with nickel-in-slot at- tachment. Formerly sold for $650. A Special Effort Is Being Made to Close Them § $95 Former $100} in perfect playing condition ; Don’t $395

$253 French repeat-

WEW PLAYER-PIANOS — Don’t fail to see the new, high-grade Player- Pianos we are selling in this final clean-up sale $648, $600, $475,450, $425 They cannot be equaled elsewhere.

ORGANS AT $5.00 TO $15.00

\YMENT WILL SEND A PIANO HOME. OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AMY TERMS WITHIN REASON WILL BE ACCEPTED | 3 8 - ~ 5 a 4 4 edi ‘ ° . Lb ee N t bg sags ri * nis) . , as ae tis oe hf a” a * ae ee Pa $3 a 4, we *, ; . x ~ : an a6) r.¥ he ul er R , gi ee a Ree a Sy ee eS See Hay i 4 ies K a . P 3 fF , > a . . cae nennTeneennareeaeenenea NES TS e . s * 8 ; . wy ; . ‘ od { 4 A, : Re : ‘° : ” ‘ é pe ’ . ‘ ve , ; ad ; , bh! _— _ "Published by 3 o~ =~ rx. E ee Fuller D. °o

7 Women’s

Greater Variety, Better Styles and Better Values A number of. years ago we started out with the idea of giving our patrons the best styles and values in Tailored Suits that could be procured at $19.75 and $24.75, and we received the hearty co-operation of several of the best manu- facturers. The results. have been exceedingly gratifying. and we have built up a reputation:and a demand for these garments that is really remarkable. Each season the lines have been materially strengthened, ahd’ we have aimed towards the betterment of the qualities of both material and workmanship. Every suit: is made according to-our own specifications— we stipulate the character of the fabrics, lining and inter- lining as well as the workmanship, and we select the styles, using models that sell for several times those prices. - ~ We want you to come and see the splendid Suits ‘that are included in the $19.75 and $24.75 as- sortments this season. Made of fine boucle, ratine, cheviot,’ tweed, worsted, newest fancy weaves, mixtures. as well as serges and broad- cloths. 3 : Je re The Coats are 30'to 34 inches long, plain tailored or trimmed with the popular wide radium braid, soutache_ braid, velvet facing and contrasting material, lined with Skinner or other’ guaranteed silk or satin. © Skirts come in plain .gored style and side plaited’ models with habit back; others with *plain or plaited flounce. All colors, including gray. brown, tan, blue, green, bur- gundy and black, are represented. There is a complete line of sizes up to 46 bust measure. (Third Floor.)

Halloween

Novelties A most complete line, including many new and clever ideas. Pumpkin Lanterns at &c ahdupward. ~~” Black Cats at Se an upward. : Fancy Paper Cups for the table, also Paper Napkins and Doylies, Mottoes, etc., at mod- erate prices.

(Favor Dept,—Main Floor.) k be no

Underwear |

Children’s Underwear |

A Hat Pin Event Wwe announce for Thursday an impor- tant sale of Hat Pins, embracing 4000

Children's Women's Underwear Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants; medium weight: all ages; at, per garment, 2ie.

pieces, samples and surplus lots, embracing almost an endless range of styles. Beauti- ful white stone clusters, combination of white and colored stones, solid color ame- thysts, etc.; in both silver and gold-finish Women's’ Swiss ~ Ribbed Mercerized Vests and Tights: white, pink and sky; special for Thurs-’ day, garment, $1.00. nion Suits

mountings; values to $1.50, choice Thurs- day at 5Q0e@, (Bargain Square to.) |

2 |

‘75c values, on special sal

long sleeves: ankle length; at 59e

——— —— ee 7 a_i

Here’s the Great Shoe Sale for Women That We Told You Of

2000 Pairs of Re-Stamped $4.00 a

,

NCLUDING Cloth Top Patents and Gunmetal, and 210 pairs newest Velvet. Button Boots.

._98 Te ernenettiennneemennsnnmemammmmammael >] W* of this underprice department. and all velvet boots with cravenette tops. complete line of sizes. Shoe Store; $4.00 and $5.00 values, $1.98.. F we could tell you what brand of shoes these are, it would cause consternation in the ranks of some shoe dealers.. Almost daily you are importuned to buy identical qualities and styles at $4.00 and $5.00 a pair, and we will have to admit that théy are good values at the prices. ; This purchase of 2000 pairs represents cancellations, and are the season's $ newest styles. Of course, the manufacturer would not permit the brand to be-visible and had them re-stamped and removed the labels. you are not buying the labels or any brand—what you are interested’in_is the Shoes—you will recognize them at a glance as $4.00 and $5.00 qualities. ) might add that this is the very finest collectton of high-grade Shoes we have ever placed on sale in our Bargain Basement, and it will add greatly to the prestige Made of gunmetal, patent colt, patent kid, box calf, ; perfect; over sixty-five styles; Thursday morning in Basement Every Sale will begin at 8 o’cloc nd $5.00 Shoes at $1.98 But then,

* 2 4 fy 4 es -. ~~ ae ad —

>.

-

Men’s_ Sample Shirts at 35c Each Special Petticoat Offerings of

3 for $1.00-- In Basement Salesroom Silk and Heatherploom

~ |

WE aabinh seg a lot of 600 dozen Mens sisting of such brands as Dictator, New Era, i Monitor, Premium, etc..; all dered and ready for use. There are various styles, including plaited bosom negligees and ample Shirts from three makers, con- rfectly laun- tured for Thursday's special selling: coat styles, in all the new fall patterns: plenty of white with small black ade and hairline stripes, checks, with flounce of cl C ues, specially priced at $3.95.

- 7 . ’ . a i = ——- Milo Olay gin, ~ ott Den he hk ee eee oe roe oO On e+ ee oe yokes, values from 50c to Nightshirts, 35c NT

‘on special sale-Thursday;

35e. dots. etc.: also blue and white French cords, solid colors with interwoven designs, etc.:; all have double attached cuffs and faced perfectly, and are guaranteed non-shrihkable; $1.00 each;-on sale Tuesday, while they last, at 3 for $1.00, or each 35c Pete MEN S Cambric Nightshirts with or without col- lar: fancy front: outside pock- et: all 50. inches in length; each These Shirts are made so as to fit ced at $4.95, ‘XTRA Size S «as Half Hose, 17c Pair | MENS Mercerized Half : * Hose, in solid black and | fancy colors; invisible toe seam; all-silk finish, with close- itcing tops: Thursday, special, pair "We. : :

? THe Grand-Leader Petticoat Section is the place where you will find all the new and correct fall styles in Petticoats. also a place where you can secure some extra special values. The following items are fea- "THE New Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, ng messaline, in all the newest shades, also black: excellent val- Heherblaee ot ese at r . Fv $4.95. " (Second Floor It is

ILK Petticoats of soft and rustling taf- ” feta silk, in all this season's newest models, in Persian, solid colors and hand- some combinations: excellent value, Petticoats for stout . of “H Je. ty et (Main Floor ) | Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 4 5 ts . +» > ~ 8 ” - a & ot 5 ’ sik e xy e. » “ >» = —” r a i * eS ! 5 Pa * ‘> %

Page 6

. 5 ae Bion Sy tes. ‘ xa weit an ed pone Guypeee AL ALCO + I. Aa PATEL IALT NS IBN OT GIN Sea rca tudnataaneneceesietinematemeneieea ODDO TE BEI. LS LIL LEI LL OLLIE EEE LID OI OR et BORE EI AE A AIO Rie AER A LLY ECS TP: SS Ty Re, Ta ewe OPO TN. CRIME SELLA FELL PE a BASLE N NINE AGEL LOPE BBE ete — when _ _— wae Bens . - oe. x? me: ore oy ee Pe ame FS Fameiin to Have Acting: Preabieet. Toma, Auoteghte, 1, “Mississtppt re Bod nheim 63, 420 8. Brosdw: = E. Jackson, %2, 4400 Morgas:. -| PANAMA, Oct. bee a iy aArthor B, Koehler; 10, sib snadidhats: wee urn dodenh =r 926 Cherokee: aging H »Pleraon, 82, 5221 Westminster; elect Pablo Arosemena’ and others of} net's, Wilson, 5,. hn Cherokee: jo pbritig; ‘ : ned morrhage 29 Be disease. ‘ithe delegation to Washington re# a James © ep wedagin Leesege ecco ont. Harte aaa Page: heart oinTnae, Her e ’sthe N. siebe’ Ch F turned yesterday and was ‘received Pe : “ea wake Edw. Albert, 24, 1111 N, 18th; heart dis- — . : »i by acting President Frederic Boyd | | , f ) 8 prin. re 3d; fever. ey Mary Mah 4, 6046 RI oi : 7 walyte. tie . | Fz poser, | Stir. The Greatest Want Medium in the -7and other Government officials. Vice ‘ | ‘ 110 : A | i ottage; bron ; Tose G."Ov inca. 41, 4448 > hemor- World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- wn-Draft Hot-Blast H 1 | President Arosemena will assume the e. “ ‘Branck, 59, 3008 Ww Newstead; | Au ngust Freudenberg, 71, 3989 Russell; ee- lishes more want ads in proportion to office of acting president tomorrow. . : » than ther teiedaoes * ne oe ad ae oats | N ATURAL ( AS Fi Wa tawsader, ta 12: 1768 Miese eset, Petre Din Dinkmelsr, sa atbamure: wn obst. tan newapaer on earth. : The very , Seo = - . 2 — wee 20 W 6:8, . ~ . . panama ) | ey z ts — ~ |Heater we ha $9.85 bo ¢ Laclede Company Has Méas- : : Py | ever offered at. cee ure Introduced, Giving ey a : ) = eo Them That Right.

ee is built on the newest im- proved down-draft hot blast CHANGE NECESSARY} - @ | | ane a. principle, which sends the air ie FROM THE TOP down into the Must Then Be Measured by | | | pant - i Yy deheny, Apr yen: . | : x | complete combustion of all gases, Thermal Units, Instead : | | 2 : smoke and fuel*~burns. ay’ Riad - of Candle Power, oy ‘ of coal or slack—never elinkers— - is easily, regulated, and holds its ; | fire overnight. Permission to sell ‘naturay gas in 8t. Louis is given to the Laclede Gas Light , seg a . bill area has been introduced y | : K d n the House of Delegates by Speaker} ~ | o0o0d-size stov oF eee oe Kane ace en nae ee ee | po dct? and the i — 3 ).85

price of both artificial and natural gas : ) . value on the market ) : e q : a [until Jan. 1, 1920, , : : oo Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are yen "tas tbatkiae Cleaner: prt | . 5 i AF Tne PENCtsanene on — ons your ills to a woman—a woman whose expeTi-| Giatty of its erodece ange in the | A es ‘ | ence song women’s diseases covers twenty-five years. | measured by candle power, an illuminat-| z : | ; The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of|"* “Sin ne is Castes | Buy Your Heater Lydia, E. ham, was for years under her direction, Unless this change is made witn the | sg : : ; Early : = concurrence of the Municipal Assembly, : ." and has ever since her decease continued to advise Sask Ecathehc Gaemiidh ini ak talk aan : All ‘Goods Marked e women. ural gas in the city. Natural gas has , Don’t put it oo a a epee a i Pl ct I heat ] but i t od ; ' you——-our assortmen is compiete—a i) ain ~w;ures. Many women suffer in silence and drift along Bene abl elton eo edie cy RMR ae | , _ sizes—at lowest prices and on terms to ies: ro a. WA |]. suit you. _ from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have} sas. The tranchise of the St. Louis Gas Light Co., under which the La- & immediate assistance, but a natural -ogemeet a ae ae : 1 ey) be _ them to shrink from conferring with their family physi-| soia in tne city shan be of 18-candle- 3 ee | : : .. _| power. If for that standard thermal , aie. ian. This is unnecessary. Without cost you can con-| Pomerat ted the ane al ) | 4 , . sult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience ‘sell natural gas. er : a pal | In the bill the price of manufactured | wo AED | ; CASH OR [2TH vie AND OLIVE ST. ces | gas is fixed at 90 cents per 1000 cubic no , feet in quantities of less than 10,000 >” cused CREME MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION: cat he iedlie fur ance es a tee | ey 1 Gee | ~ Women suffering from any form of female ailments | ¥'th 2 discount of 10 cents a thousand} SVMs, wi , 7 a =

for payment of bills within five days. : 3 : oe , are invited to romptly communicate with Mrs. Pink- The price of natural gas is to be 60 : re. & pees as = : HOTELS. = oar at Lynn, Mass. All letters received, opened, read ehegtll se Prange grit x: Amemiby go: . ’ — : , | - and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her | mum of 50 cents per 1000 is to be charged ox ! , oe 3 | [OLYMPIC Wars. oer a New 7 k City Leading Holek: | Soe hae 3 THE Phones, Main 1698; Cons, 181. LOCATIONS AND RATES, - q illness to a woman; thus has been established this. con- se geese) see — - ony of ¥ ? . RR pe RSS F cents a on or failure to y in o 3 Set Re. ; ‘ 7 er , i =e en , 2 0 "3 : i i Dé r HOTEL ARLINGTO a

_ fidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of Amer- ave anys. : 18 WEST 25T Rooms, ruaning ie Water, fe Ye wit a _iea which has never been broken. Never has she pub- Seerecsscopunos 7: : eS | | q lished a testimonial or used a letter without the ceehiten ido ee veel | ; 2 : e | Hi T N T E ) oats %

~ | Tab Wh N vill T consent. pt ‘the writer, and never has the company al- | 7s?biths Wherry .- Pie Fate ETA PAMEAT $008 cs lowed 4h thes s eonfidential letters to get out of their Pes Sous great ae had - ee : é ae 2 years in New York. 1 year in Chicago. -s8i0 on. n, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their | M's. Josie Watson = ay oe ; | 8 NIGHTS COM. StATs Tomonnew H LE Br, BEIWE EX STH ill attest. Josie" Bichhorn *”. R418 Water : Ulin ee & | NEXT SUNDAY MATS. WED & SAT. Repeat 2 "BRO aBwa Bist? vice He ie ; ..-Collinsville, I) : S WN | 1@ BEST n exclusive hote apes a ut of iinsville, Be 4 be .. 4 =

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sive right to touch | discriminate between the sagan Bo: : DOWN on the key of a| APOLLO and all other Anna ‘Kovacs ge da Bo | - “ piano.containing interior | player-pianos from a me- Margaret Beneldell Brooklyn, N. stock, willbe SACRIFICED. New fall and winter merchandise, ~ _ AMUSEMENTS. . a 3 Ay ~ antomatic player mech- : chanical or musical Clarence E. Stuart..... Achat et ey Mo . . ° d d ° : , & Louise M. Scheibie Baldwin, Mo } on which it was intended to make the usual profit, must now be = anism. It is the only ' standpoint. - Wf august o. waite 2318 N. Fifteenth | SACRIFICED to procure the required amount by Jan. 1—just ! NEW C OLUMBI AVLIN ee | a : Christopher, Gibson Be three months. Profit is no longer an object. Thestock MUST be , Grebesira at E. Prices vary’ accor ding to case design. George P. Helfenstein 802 converled into CASH, so as to carry out the deal. THE, WORLD'S 1 Beer VAUDEVILLE || 2 Liberal allowance for old instruments. Sean one = sghabalted | N. Free It's been too warm for fall goods lately, but, Late, Sar Haatore “Goddess ot 1m: Ile ia and “The val terms ea be arranged. bborn Cinderella.” | ct Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25. remember, cold weather is SURE to come soon, and in this DIiERO mie ,

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JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Reorganization Sale, you'll be able to Secure the Matobless Pian Concertinist. BIRTHS RECORDED. . vheavy- fall and winter goods at such prices that ; Wises innaniwe.* J. Wilholt, 729A Theodosia: girl Mi it will pay you to buy them, not only for THIS | ee ey a ee winters "AMERICANS | , “PIANO. ‘COMPANY | Es TABLISHED 1s7o=——— 7 OLIVE a? - = $§T. Louis

winter, but even for EX z winter ‘ In a S poem Kino ROME ETY: > REMEMBER, Fed es Est S0,T8e. hax frais $1.0. Sanu GAY areas elke a3 Go "1502 8. deve: ; ge ae ! s eet, S00) Morgen: wir ' and ight ioe cela ag hare 2 ix = COLLEGE GIRLS Sa | The Store Will Be Glosed Tomorrow MOOEONTininat| ae

Le Folkel. pth : “Sale: as tear ae 1 ae | ° 6:16 te ta dees"st | —l- to Re-Mark the Entire Stock BURTON HOLMES Ea alt a cite boy. 3 AND THE SALE STARTS SPBIECTS ALL NEW. 3 , | ) AND BAVARI iat ot hang | FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O°CLOCK - Ssaenun ieroreerae jekett, sit Chestnut; boy. Watch this Page (Page 6) In Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch for PRAGUE AND BOHEMIA, Oel, 27/ and arthy, « ' end § & Blinre iy. WaT at oon; : pays 2 Complete Price Quotations. , MOTORING IN GERMANY, Nev. 3 __Divite 12th: boy. . Twice Around the Werld,’ Nev. 10 Olote ao Sonar Tickets 820° NO W : : We Course Pickets after Oct, & ©

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7th AND FRANKLIN

saree VaPERTAL corer, ie EVER gene | , Thursday Live WIRE’ Hy. eaten rw: : 7 ; ‘ . the Weekly D cin F x r - + , wt F . a aa! wath , “ : 7, = I i ; z - “ i y . : i bs % i > lag YR H 4 y ‘2 viet “hy Bis 4 4 Fj t aee e er SS i ee ¢ FAD 7 a a wiheh ue 4 “e-4 : . ae: ge orn ee ' = ed : he ' ee hee, j e * ¥ : j 2 4 . . yy Ss rs me : ¥ oma. Almira . A. Ruth, 72. ps Von ae ‘oar.

Page 7

F . | Se have a'feeling of Di*xiness,

_8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. h ‘annual convention postal clerks from each je Union are in attendance’ = ant ee et

Road Is Sued 34 Times. . DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 5.—The Chi- cago & Northwestern Railway Com- pany was made defendant on #% counts in a suit here for alleged viola- tion’ of the 28 hour law. The possible penalty is $500 for each violation making a total of $17,000.

WACK MISERY AND INDIGESTION D BEFORE YOU REALIZE IT

what you just ate is souring on stomach or ries like a lump of to digest, or you belch ‘and Eructate sour, undigested Bad Fullness, Nausea, ‘taste rig mouth and stomach headache’ _ —this is Indigestion, ~ A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin 2 costs only 50 cents and will thorough. ; eure your out-of-order stomach, and ve sufficient about the ‘house in some one else in the family ma , > from stomach trouble or Indi- “your: pharmacist to show you the.f a agra printed Sa — 50-cen = then you will under- sta “wh be ga trouble of al! ‘Kinds must why they usually teve “sour, wet of-order stomachs or

indigestion in five minutes. Diapopsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi- cient to digest and prepare for assimi- lation into ‘the. blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to Jaxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion —ADV.

_{HUTTIG ASKS-BANKERS TO 6IVE. "$5000 70 EXPLOSION VICTIMS American ‘Association Donates That Amount on St. Louisan’s Resolution. “LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 5.—Dele- gates to the thirty-sixth annual conven-

tion of the American Bankers’ Associa- ' tion, numbering about .1500, met at the Auditorium here and took up matters conceded by members to be of vast im- portance to the banking interests of hasan United States. Upon being formally welcomed to Los Angeles today by Mayor Alexander, the association paused in the transaction of its routine business long enough to vote $5000 to families of employes of the Los Angeles Times, killed in the explosion. Charles H. Huttig of St. Louis intro- duced the resolution with a striking speech. It was seconded from all parts of the house and adopted with cheers. IF. O. Wetts of Tennessee, who will be next president of the association, made a speech seconding the resolution.

Cueuie Pole Plant Burned. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 5.— The plant of the H. L. Judd Curtain Pole Manufacturing Co. in East*Chat- tanooga was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at about $200,000. a.

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=) 7 , rostyle, the oe Device (all exclusive ts into his playi oreover, because These ‘ghree’ elements provided by the Met- Themodist and the Sustaining |? Pedal | PIANOLA) are absolutely essential to real piano- Ses PIANOLA Piano is the only Player- ps be piano made, which will enable the untrained _ performer to introduce all three of these vital n the manufacturers of the

~In Modern Homes the Piano Is The Pianola Piano Nowadays people are not buying a piano that only a musician can play. They are buying the piano that*can be played by both the musician and the musical novice. And becatise people are more and more realizing that mere sounding the notes of a mu- sical composition correctly, does not constitute real piano-playing:—more and more people are buying the one Player-piano, that alone and from the first, has made artistic rape playing possible to everyone—The PIANOLA Piano. Artistic Interpretation—Individual Note Accentuation—Correct Pedaling PIANOLA Piano were first in this field and con- trol a majority of the important Player patents —because they have vastly more money to ex- nd in experimentation than any other house in the industry, and have spent it—and because © in their employ are the foremost experts in matic instrument construction—the PIANOLA Piano from the standpoint of mechanism, is better built and more dura ble than any other instru- ment of its type upon. the market. features of the Send for free, handsomely illustrated catalog and name of nearest authorized agent. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St., neu- SAINT LOUIS

"|-. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY,

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eYyelclch¥ele. ~,-,~,~Ar) 7 wate, , ‘A Ade i i i i i i ell il al atl el dl li Ml dl Ml ln li il ill ill lll ‘ Crean’, 4 AS LAN. AHANS BALTIMORE eSFUSCCoOC?U CCK ee eceeeee ~ OO ee eee oe Vn an We ~~ ~ ~iwl > R 4 | You Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx maker; like it. Washington Av. At Broadway

= 4 RE g going Fall Clothes very soon; if you haven’t decided on buying them at our store you had bet- ter reconsider—if you select your clothes with as much care as they’re entitled to, you’ll not make any a chase without having a look at these fine ° to buy your Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes They’re right. All the newest styles are repre- sented in this great stock of ours——the biggest assort- ment of only good clothes ever gathered together in one store. The -new Scotch and Irish tweeds in browns and grays are fine; many English silk worst- eds in diagonal effects; shadow stripes in browns and blues; plain serges in great variety. | Suits and Overcoats, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40 - Great Values at $20 and $25 The Suits and Overcoats that we feature each season at $20 and $25 are the biggest values in the town. Every good pattern in every size and model is represented in this line; browns,\tans, grays; blues in many beautiful weaves. These clothes represent the combined efforts of Hart Schaffner & Marx and ourselves to give the greatest values ever given at $20 and $25. See them. The Logical Young Men’s Store Young men are quickly learning that this is the clothes store for them—our styles are suited just to their taste. You'll find here the smartest, liveliest lot of pat- terns ever got together; $15 and $18. One of the best things we can offer is the Hart Schaffner & Marx'Sha 3 trousers made to stay in place: without belt, if you want to. high- chested athletic effect, shaped over the hips. All you young fellows will $18, $20, $22.50, $25. The ‘Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes* Wolff's Coat wit 7 Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. At Broadway GOOD CLOTHES MERCHAN TS

— THE CUSTOM TOE — Largest

Slowly made—surely good—in a classy. class all its own—without peer or com- petitor—foot finish and fit—distinction $4 scsgheeer” "ap heen Le tees enous fe sek eae AV. ¥f t. eels

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ee yarn Gen Li t . aes thiy4 Whalebone oie A Ws *nneaer uth ‘ ry, Wy 7 aa ot have g@ecided to make our Whalebone Sets ot Bs. Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and mouth; pite gro} te 4: UNTIL OCT, 15 WE t @: of th et Bight we ess oan oa da the cob; dag en aber ae Ih tried four sets pas that All Nat RF pone 3 new Whnlebone i ne ever gave, me is MR. J. N. Repos 2 ull Set of h (a le suction). ta a Plates (dou s ridge Work (per tooth)........ old Fillings bet yaa Examination and, advice Stiver Flin ; . No Meuey Down. in order’ to show good nae ah ane that wecant rood the He, aoc offer, we will not take any NATIONAL DENTAL . PARLOR *4 (Established 15 Years. Here to Stay.) . 120 OLIVE STREET. Evénings 9 p. m. peanare: &to ri Lady “PRO ER NS eR rR ee ~ *enree toe eeeieorereess Open Dally: a. SO AE me oA © ane ° ee .

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st. ‘LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH. | 5 ia eee _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1910.

Kaiser Honors Columbia President. | the type that navigate the Chinese riv-] od N EWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY Do terre apnNiche rey Bet “gai conferred upon Nicholas Murray But- if ler, president of Columbia University, LL RA LR New York, the Order of the Red Eagle, ECZEMA CURED | Ea nee om — | ‘first class, with star, one of the high- i ‘wedding Miss Helen Rut- 1c. BR. Curtis, Mrs. G. B. Seechas (abe Mrs. orders in his gift. This honor is be- | ;, : a Bo and Robert 8. Montgomery VE I LE D PR ROP HE TM Al D WHO I S Ottmar Moll, Mrs. E. M. Higas, Mrs. H. i in recognition of President But- | gett cng iA a All ) take place at 5 o'clock Wed- J. Bostwick,’ Mrs. H. L. King, Mrs.|ler’s services to Germany and the cning at Vn @vening. Miss Rutledge is the TO BE erent eee IN THE WINTER H. mM. Cole, Dr. Ella Mark, the Misses/ United States in connection with the It’s nice, clean” liquid. Instantly hter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Rut- : Hattf Greensfelder and Hattie B.}| Roosevelt exchange professorship. relieves the itching pain and gives of 4414 Morgan street. The wed- ? ) Gooding. , ease and rest. It penetrates the skin Ba: | \ § appointments will be simple. No , ~~. 4 Mrs. C. B. Curtis was appointed|: ‘Two New Gunboats Planned. to the roots of the trouble, drives the a iY | for dinner to-day?” | germs- out and purifies the diseased : ne but relatives and a few intimate treasurer to succeed Mrs. Alexander, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Besides the | ‘tines 2 two battleships and two colliers already | parts. Doctors have prescribed it for | How that ever- ¢ will witness the ceremony, “oe % 1 oh 5 RO | Cae who resigned. : will be preformed by the Rev. > Wes 3 | It was announced that Mrs. Philip] announced as the building program to} 25 years in the south, If your drug- \ | lastin uestiop rs IN. Moore would speak at the annual] be reported to Congress at its next ses- gist cannot supply you with ‘‘ Imperial g q : Grr Orr of the First United Preésby- pes ‘ eee ; dy,’’ d to the manufacturers. =. d ) terian church. After a brief wedding ). Pee | 7 district meeting, Oct. 13, at the] sion, a tentative decision has been} hemedy, send to the n th e of Journey Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will gee ET : | Wednesday Club Auditorium. Others] reached by the Navy Department to| Price $1.00 a bottle, express prepaid,|] oes worry av= “Feside at 5606 Maple avenue. They will sie ORS vag se 3 on the program will be Mra. E. M./ call for two gunboats and two tugs. ca Medicine o., ouston, ji - mts. erage housekeeper? Fits | hepherd, president of the Missouri] One of the gunboats probably will be of | +exas. ; ’ aaa. : $$$ You’d be surprised Federation, and Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, to know how far it © vice-president of the Missouri Feder- | avian fon. : n= ” swhie, ‘. “he E. -3 lS Ne €4 Cloth Top is answered by ‘Mrs. Fred Jonnson chaperoned a week-ond party at Aljenton, Mo. — pe AS fi yt a. ORs ail oS B » ; 4 aT he party were Miss Esther ait 1 i aa a dh: : “ et t ~ encarta hag MT ee eT utton Doots ° . "” s r . . ee = b ¢ 4~ —- a — ar) + kes ey = 4 Brig os B Y., Fee ee a9 a , 2), e eeu " P=) MLA 7 a 4 Ys ‘ - ~@ > os 4 4 a os bs a “re * q a a , Ly ys - Ge , paid MLS ae x bee. k Pe : on oe: RR > aE ne ; a oa ~ et a 4 : *, f , es 3 wa 7 Bice , eae Pc Beh 7 sf 3 . e ane Be f * ¥ i e . Tees til z . 4 > - * J 4 —— TR | . ws * n q ws * » re tana yi ¢ -" tk r . - Se | 3 y , 2 4 “ re * » % 4 y Pe * * - : 0, 48 , ‘ : & 5 ’ ‘ a - ; Peay Sen = es : ; . ae, a ; , y os j ; 2 Sete te is sige ee Bat press . * ; y. i th nis Sas i 7 . ae) AE . 2 r 7 gore : . Beate eco esate i), Scere See aes Me : ’ ? ‘ i Pte, Pie SES RR SOE STO FR Oe, ee Ce eer SL. | ; er ee o ee - i. rt ‘ ; i Ps En a he Sar Dil toy 7%) haa re, 4 ee i np ‘ 4 ‘ : RE - Ey 4 oe ee ot , ; tie Pet we ey ae : Bh So x Deel ati af Re Coe IN <s ' MES aly TAR alge Re Sst Gouin i iia! ae to 8 jn Gs MT M wake feds PATER * “ . Fa : r " . 12 Be Ngee ts il + 4 Avago at cua me eel ay alti a ‘ . * eA, 2 S" . ev be Sa i i es gee EU Feb, 4 RR 2 vi PATA. Hig pee me is : 2 . . '

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RO a D yaaaee we any ” ca iia Se & a iy Me the fans from now on. ne the Cardinals. are 3 pretty big jump from a baseball - body. in the mountains of the Carolinas _ but ’ , makings of a winner. ‘peasbn.” Frank Corridon 2. Me planning. to retire. : _Bresnab:

oe % WEDNE E SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, =

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R OF CAREER J Recruits: Justify Claim for Better Showing of Cardi- mas } In 1911. ‘ wach the local Nationa! League season é ras end after Wednesday's game, the Cardinals will attract the attention From what _ been’ shown, and what has been : of the new players, Manager resnahan seems certain of more suc- 5 in his third year as head of the al Nationals. shold their end that was principally i _catise of the downfall! of this year’s ~ Bo. to. that end mostly efforts rs to Gate since the team re- : to St. Louis. _ Bill Steele has pitched’ six games since His winnings : _ although he has been pretty for- =. some of his games. Sunday, oe tnd the size, build and shoots. @ may need a little more season-~- some high glass minor league. ef@rn looks as though he has the | Golden's Work Is Pleasing. | Then Roy Golden, the Newoastle (0. and P. League) recruit, flashed a game the Pirates Tuesday that caused = joy among local National League ae rooters : There are also some half dozen | others wh6d still have to show. These } ‘include Melter, Loudermilk and Johnson, 1 who were tried out in the spring and Bag farmed out for more seasoning. Viet Willis may not return next . is also said to So that rather an’s squad of veterans. Jowever, Jo Lush, Lester Back- man and Bob Harmon. will again try t r. Then Harry Sallee, the way- %-hander, will surely be given r trial at the beginning of the n, although Roger will hardly put — in him. (os -aeaealroag include pitch- : men picked up own : "all the in their respective ‘cues. It was a hard blow when 1910 pitching staff crumbled, but } be an even bigger disappoint- BENDER’S ELEVEN WORKS SMOOTHLY on Husky Scrub Squad.

Varsity 34, Scrubs 0, was the result of the St. Louis University practice Tuesday afternoon. Bender has a big squad out every day now, and at pres- sent he cannot see very many clouds on the football horizon. Tuesday he had enough men out for three full teams and this condition of affairs is natural- ly helping things along by making the competition keener. Two big, new huskies, reported Tuesday. They were Hall and Burns from the medical and law departments, respectively. They are rather green yet, but Bender feels that they ought to make good men in time. Bender was pleased with life in general Tuesday evening. Cayou Has ubles, Gloom still pervades all the) wigwams in te camp of Coach Cayou on Francis Field at Washington University. Here are a few of the enemies that are hov- ering over the camp: Studies, lectures, parental objections? late practice inter- rupted by early darkness, lack of en- thusiam, lack of men who know the rudiments of the game, the call of busi- ness taking away some of the seasoned players and lastly, cupid getting busy from behind a tree and hitting one of last year’s best men. But nevertheless, Cayou has energy to burn and will try and put a team in the field Saturday against Shurtleff that will give a*credit- able account of itself. Soldan Fails to Play. Eddie Cochemsg and his big Barnes bunch got tired waiting for Soldan High to come and give them the expected scrimmage Tuesday afternoon, so they lined up an‘ merely had a short signal practice. Cocher's is not lying in a bed of roses by any means, and is hav- ing troubles of his own getting men out for practice. He had hoped by this time to have enovgh men out for two teams, so they could have scrimmage every afternoon, but Tuesday there were only 15 men out. The men were considerably banged up from Satur- day’s game with Shurtleff, but Cochems expects them all to be in good condition again by. Saturday, when they line up against the Eastern Illinois Normals. RAIN BRINGS CARDINALS’ LOCAL SEASON TO AN END “Rain caused .a postponement of the game between the Cardinals and Pirates of Pittsburg at League Park Wednesday afternoon. As the Pirates go to Chicago for a game with the Cubs Thursday, it will be impossible to play off the game. That means that the Cardinals will not be seeg in St. Louis again until next spring.

Jimmy Burke Signs. to Manage Hoosiers Team Next Season ‘St. Louis U. Rolls Up Big Score: Deen ‘Kennard, Whose Goal From Field Decided the 4908 Championship, Tells Accompanying Return of Regulars. At least one reason for the su- periority of Harvard and Yale in the foctbail world is the scout system that they employ, according to Victor kicker whose boot’ defeated Yale in 1908 by sending the bali between the posts for the only scors of the game, and who is at present visiting friends in St. Louis. This system, he says, is especially applicable to Harvard, which has men from coast to coast watching every coach of note at work with his team. Graduate crimson football men every-~- where have their eyes open. In this way new ideas of any kind that may be brought out in any part of the country are immediately sent on to Fercy Haughton, head coach, and the Harvard team profits by them. Kennard is now in business in Chi- cago, where he has many an oppor- tunity to pick up ideas from watch- ing Coach Stagg of Chicago Univers- ity at work with his men. “Many times,” said Kennard, “one can gather good ideas from watching smaller teams play. For instance, in the Barnes-Shurtleff game here last Saturday I noticed several: plays attempted by Cochems’ men that had great possibilities in them had the men who were trying to execute them only had sufficient practice.” Harvard Not a “Cinch.” Of Harvard’s chances with Yaie this year, Mr. Kennard says: ‘‘Although the public at large seems to be favoring Harvard this year, the out- come of a game between two such teams is never a certainty to any degree. The dear public favors Harvard because so many more of last year’s regular ‘men are back on the squad. Yale has scarce- ly any. veteran skeleton of last season, but a handicap of this kind, when placed on an institution like either one of these is very likely more than made up by the fierce competition for every place on the team. “Tf there is a bunch of the regular men back who are apparently sure of their positions on the team it, to a cer- tain extent, puts a damper on the spir- its of new men who would otherwise like to.try for the team. “At” an institution like Yale, under the present conditions, there will prob- ably be anywhere from five to eight men trying for every position on the team and the competition is flerce.. And they carry this spirit right into their games with them and every man plays as if he had a demon behind him urging him along. This is not a dream, but is an absolute fact, as shown by condi- tions and records in other years. For Disadvantages Sometimes} Kennard, the famous Harvard drop-j

. Wray 2 “Veteran Team Doesn’t Spell H arvard Victory,” Says Man Who Beat Yale

(\ > Whose goal from field won the 1908, football championship for Harvard.

a an oe - OY sl < - t

MISSOURI AIDED BY A LOCAL BOY A. B. Wilder, Former Manual Student, Begins Practice With Tigers.

COLUMBIA. Mo., Oct. 5.—A. B. Wil- der, fuflback on the, 1909 Tiger eleven) has rejoined the Missouri University football squad and although at present is ineligible to play, hopes to get his studies in shape before the end of the week. Wilder is the man Coach Hol- lenbach has sought all season. He believes he will be the proper player to be used for interference behind the THREE HITS OFF RECRUIT GOLDEN Cardinals’ Newcastle Pitcher De- serves Shutout Game Against | Pirates.

Roy Golden, the latest recruit shown by Manager Bresnahan of the Cardi- nals, deserved a shutout in the third game of the series with the Pirates of Pittsburg Tuesday. But for the muff of a thrown ball by Roger, the former Newcastle (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) right hander would have issued a row of nine blanks. Instead he won by a 2-1 score, pounding in the winning within distance of the first division. many a sleepless night this winter try- ing to dig up the sime. andthe day of the handbook man is waning. Ever since the collapse of the game here betting has flourished to a greater or less extent in St. Louis. But

far as St. Louls is concerned, this season. Wednesday ended the St. Louls National League at home schedule and practically closed a baseball year fraught with disappointments to players and public alike. Yet, although the Cardinals are still near to the bottom, Roger Bresnahan has made a distinct adyance. When the hustling leader took charge of the team two years ago he had the worst outfit that ever was assembled for a major league representation. It had been de- pleted of pitchers, the one department in which it had been passably strong, to help get Roger here. This year Robison had something more. His infield is, without a doubt, one of the best in the game. It is*com- posed not only of defensive stars but, with the excepticn of Hauser, of a splendid attacking force. Supported by an adequate staff of pitchers and some hara-hitting outfielders, St. Louis would surely have a fighting team. ; Outfield Fell Down. Strange to say, the greatest disap- pointment of the Cardinal season came from the outfield, which at no time has snown itself of major league caliber. Oakes has been a bad fielder and a very indifferent hitter, while Ellis and Evans have scarcely been better. Roger, too, was disappointed in his pitchers. For weeks Roger did not have a slabman who could lift up his head for nine innings. And today he is not alarmed by the prospect of being over- whelmed with stars for next season. The team has made money, but be- yond a doubt it has been a sad blow to Roger, who figured on jumping into some sort of prominence with his bunch when the schedule began. The season has at least served to show the owners the strong and weak points of the team. It has convinced Roger that if he can get a pitching staff he will soon be able to get a team. He has a splendid catching corps, a great infleld, the best first baseman in the game and an aggregation that does not know when to quit. Unlike the Browns, it has some distinct assets from which to make a start. One .300 hitter in the outfield, -a “clean-up’’ gentleman of the Speaker or Magee type, and three first-class pitch- ers are atill needed to put the team | T’S “curtain” for the Cardinals, 80 And Roger*‘and Stanley will spend a Dying by Inches. HE death rattle is in, the throat ‘} of racing, surely. At least the old order. of things is about to change,

BACK TO THE “OULD SOD” FOR MIGHTY FLANAGAN : ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 5. OHN FLANAGAN, America’s great- ‘est. weight thrower, will not be one of thé New York athletes to compete, in the amateur track and field championships at New Orleans. He has withdrawn from the team and will sail for Ireland next Saturday for a prolonged stay on the “Ould Sod.’’ Cable advices just received by Fian- agan have caused the change in his plans. A relative died recently, leav- ing considerable property, and Fiana-' gan has been commissioned to manage the estate. In all likelihood, Wteneene, during his athletic career, lasting over 14 - years, has won more ' titles, including American, Canadian and Olympic, than any other Ameri-

can athlete.

FLETCHER GETS ANOTHER KNOCK Promoter Asked to Vacate Hotel, to Avoid Meeting Players. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—D. A. Fletcher, promoter of the new baseball league that is doped to put the present major leagues oyt of business, has given up his residence at the Havlin Hotel at the re- quest of Manager O'Dowd. Fietcher has been residing at this place for some time. The manager decided there was danger of losing the patronage of six National League baseball clubs if he kept that of the man who is said to be tampering with the players. He quietly put the case up to the pro- moter with the result that the latter gave up his room and went elsewhere to reside. “It would be a bad business policy,” said Manager O’Dowd, “to keep Fletcher here when ball clubs are staying with us. The magnates would grow tired of having him approach their men right in front of their eyes. The baseball pa- tronage is a big item with us. For that reason I asked Fietcher to leave, and he did.’’ The promoter talked with several of the Cubs this week. Undoubtedly some’ of them would consider his generous of- fers if they could be sure he would come through with the bonuses of $10,- 000 and $15,000, which he promises in his contracts. It is their opinion, however, that he hasn’t backing enough to keep fait!) with everybody on such big terms. MICHIGAN STAR BREAKS LEG IN PRACTICE GAME ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 5.—Michi-

ANN ‘gan's football prospects received a se- rious setback yesterday as a result of the first serious accident of the season. Herrington, conceded a place in the back field and regarded by Coach Yost as one of the most promising back- field men he has found in several sea- sons, sustained a broken leg and will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. PRE ON Te HAS NO SINECURE INTODAY’S GAME Villa Nova Has a ata Eleven and Should Tiger Coaches Awhile. NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Today, although the regular day for midweek football games, “ound contests scheduled on only a few of the Eastern gridirons. Cornell and Harvard are through with the mid- sylvania had games of minor import- ance programed for today. Yale, with Tufts as her opponent, ex- pected a light game. The Princeton coaches, with Villa Nova’s fast eleven than their opening Saturday with 6te- vens. Pennsylvania had to meet a fast and well coached eleven from Frauklin and Marshall. The other notable Eastern games on the day’s schedule included Carlisie- Dickinson, at Carlisie, and Brown- Rhode Island State, at Providence, | A tabulation, of the games played thus far this season shows that the scoring under the new rules has. been conspicuously heavy on the éarly © games. made by 20 Eastern teams reaches the ponents’ nothing in three games. vard’s two games have netted’ a of b4—0; Yale’s two games, 46; © nell’s two games, 740; Pennsylvé three games, 52—8. The games today mark the end midweek football contests for be af f= colleges. From ‘year to year. Wednesday games seem to af losing favor, and this season oe bp conspicuous by their almost total ab- sence from the schedules of the big games. : —-—+—— eed BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 6.—A face between Novelty and Bashtl. That is the kind of racing the Maryland Jockey Club proposes to offer to its patrons this fall. bring these great 2-year-olds to- track officials will add $2500 to any sweepstakes which the owners pinay agree upon, The sweepstakes ag pro- posed will be a six-furlong dash, at weight for age, 122 pounds for Nov- elty and 119 pounds for Basti. Any other colt or filly may enter the race; but as Novelty and Bashti have proved time anq again that they are the best horses in training and can easily concéde weight to all horses of. their age it is not likely that owners will care to enter horses against them, week contests for the remainder of the season, but Yale, Princeton and Penn- <0 face, look for a more trying contest . big sum of 96. Carlisle leads the Niet. In an endeavor to # The total number of points. My gether in a special race the Pimlico ATTELL AND CONLEY MAY MEET AT LOS ANGELES — LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 5.—The box- within the year the traffic has faded, being confined largely to commissions sent here from race tracks by well known bettors. run himself with a vicious double against the left-field wall. Golden made the best showing of the ne t year doesn't ent if the staff, next y instance, there was the year 1908 at Harvard. That season everybody thought Yale would simply swamp Har- line. Wilder is just about the right weight for this job, Hollenbach be- lieves. Herrington was carrying the ball fhe his position at halfback in the play in which the injury occurred. After dash- cor Jimmy Burke, the St. Louis boy, who sdf May Cause Worry. has played third base and managed “ outtield ng Abbott, from the Newcastle | the Cardinals during his baseball career, and P. League) team, is the only ne y-chaser lined up by Roger. < war - has something else up his le ae he made no effort to land ers via the recent draft r Biyaye bably plans to arrange en!) ot that will land him ad- tions 1 outtelding talent during the *t seem right that he hand D f on the men who se of prospering, but failed vated ear should be Patan sacias That's be- r Arnold Hauser will have s experience. Miller Hug- : : a savas at the game, man. Then am Rey extend has signed to manage the Indianapolis (American Association) team next sea- son. Burke was in charge of the Fort Wayne (Central League) team this year and pulled up second in the pennant fight. He succeeds Charley Carr as leader of the Hoosiers, Carr having recently retired frém the game. Burke has also managed the Kansas City and Louisville (American Associa- tion) clubs. He proved a success in both places, being let out as the Colo- nels’ leader only because Owner George Tebeau refused his salary demand after Burke had landed the team second in the 1908 pennant fight. Burke should prove an excellent man for the Hoo- siers. | —- vard because the blue team had so many of her regulars back, but the records show a different result. “One thing I feel that some of the Western coaches do not appreciate ig the good feeling that must exist between members of a team that hopes to be In any degree successful. If there ig not harmony between in- dividual there are going to be weak spots in the team play, both in de- fense and offense. “If the coaches down East find any hard feeling .existing between any members of the team they try to get at the bottom of it, if they can, and find out what-is wrong and either smooth it out or put the men off the team, even though they may be high-clas players that are thus Wilder is a former Manual Training School pupil. He is the player who buckéd Iowa’s line last season for 45 yards and scored a touchdown. In his first practice with the Tigers, he showed that he has lost none of his smashing ability. A, G. Alexander, who scored the touchdown in the game with Kansas last season, has been appointed assist- ant coach to Bill Hellenbach. Big Dan Nee and Dr. J._A. Gibson will continue as aids in the handling of the play- ers. Barnes, a veteran, who was believed to be ineligible, has reported for work. He played in 1907 and 1909. Because he played in only one game last year and was injured, he has been declared eli- three new pitchers paraded by Bresna- han since the team returned Sunday. He’s even biggér than Bill Steele and “Bunnie” Hearn, the giants who of- ficilated Sunday and Monday. Golden allowed only three hits. Two of these safeties came in the opener be- fore he had fairly warmed up. With Byrne out, Leach singled and swiped second. Youngster Carey, again per- ‘forming in left,-hit one to right for a base. Steve Evans made a perfect whirl to the plate and Leach would have been out down but Roger dropped the comedian’s peg. McKechnie got a double in the fourth, but otherwise the Pirates failed to hit Golden safely. He +passed four batters but struck out eight. The Cardinals managed to tie it up have been backed out into the tall tim- ber, most of them having either “gone broke” or changed to other and more certain lines. crash could hit them. One well known handler of wages, backed away from a proposition, has given up in disgust. winning month since January, he said. operators will tell you, “and too much commission.” handbook man is given 2 per cent of his money back as a commission, due One by one the operators in this city of endeavor, before the who never before He had not had a “Too much wise money,” most of the Every man who makes a bet with A to competition. With the pari-mutuels working, this gives the bettor 5 per ing off right tackle for a substantial gain, he was tackled and fell in such 4 way as to break a small bone in his right leg just above the ankle. O’FLAHERTY BACK ON THE JOB FOR HARVARD ELEVEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,. Oct. 5.—Hostilities

were resumed yesterday afternoon on the Harvard gridiron, and when the smoke of battle cleared away the varsity had scored two touchdowns and a goal from placement against the second eleven. Prior to coming on the fleld the squad had a blackboard lee- ture. O’Flaherty, having adjusted his schof- arship difficulties, played regular end on the varsity. His layoff has lost him none of his cunning In corralling the forward pase, and he and Quarterback Wigglesworth ing game is to be revived here Nov, 16, hy pene renege ns beast oy meet over the fifteen route, The bout will be staged at ‘old Ver- non arena, js now @ _ er sovuent of eae dmeaale , Vernon ts incorporated town end tr aes | ordinance passed in Los apply in the suburbs. anticipate any interference by the. authori; cent edge on an even money proposi- tion. For there is no “percent” in ma- chine betting and the odds are made automatically by the public. “In another ~-year there will be no more handbooking here,” said one old timer, Wednesday. “The local play is falling away and the foreign money is too risky. Everybody is jumping away from the game. Baseball is the best gamble, now.” worked it for several telling gains. Halfback Corbett was allowed a short ses- sion at punting with Felton, Withington and Minot. The new plays were aimed at the second eleven with varying success. Camp- bell again gave the coaches food for thought, sifting through a broken field for long gains. The work of Morrison, another halfback, was of a high order. During the scrimmage Frothingham —~ a 8 goal from placement from the 35-yard | gible. Barnes is fast, despite his 185 pounds. lost, “This shows how they value the spirit among the players.” Mr. Kennard hopes to be here in St. Louls long enough to, see the St. Louis University team play in their game next Saturday. YALE WILL SEND UNTRIED in the home first. The run came on Mowrey’s single and steal and Koney’s base knock. What proved to be the winning run was hammered out in the fifth. With Bresnahan and Abbott on the shelf, Hauser singled to center. Then Golden poled the ball past Carey in left. It was a terrific drive and rolled to the fence. On a dry field the knock would have netted most anyone FIGHT CHAMPION TO MEET -OLDFIELD IN AUTO EVENT NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Barney Oldfield, allas “the speed king,’’ and Jack Johnson, the champion heavyweight pugilist, will meet on Oct. 20 In an auto race over the Sheepshead Bay track. Oldfield and Johnson have agreed upon the race but the distance has not yet been decided. » have | banner year of his bs oe y te ue manager next eS MANAGEMENT E 16,000 SEATS the plans of the

vag - an

anawter of the world’s series vet tion from August , of the National Com- : the first time in the history nsh in this city the de- werved seats at the West Side part met during the " “Chicago and Phila- ‘Robert -MoRey, of the Ameri- It will probably be in heats of five miles and the winner of the best two out three will be declared the victor. William Pickens, manager of Oldfield, said last night that Barney had agreed to race and that he would sign contracts within 24 hours. Johnson is in Albany with a theéatrica) company this week while Oldfield is racing at the State fair in Springfield, 111. Both men have wired to Promotor Charies Ho- ran that they will meet in this city at FACULTY PUTS BAN ON | CORNELL'S STAR LEFT END

MEN AGAINST TUFTS’ TEAM NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 5.—Yale_ is planning to send untried men against Tufts today and the three old men on whom the coaches rely as a backbone. The eleven of the coming season will view the game from the sides. It was announced that Capt. Bailey, halfback; Kilpatrick, end, and Art Howe, quarterback, gyho.are not back in condition, would not go against, the Medford earliest that secret practice has éver started fat Yale, and for an hour the men were kept. behind the gates under rapid-fire criticism of four graduate coaches, besides Head Coach Coy and his assistant, Harry C. Holt. The men in char-e were G. Foster San- ford, who put the linemen through a course of stunts; Frank Butterworth,. who told the backs how things were done in the early ‘90s and how they could stil] be done, not- withstanding the new rules; Jack Owsley, coach of Tom we vtgeh team, who suppie-

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. . Win Lose.

Yesterday’s Results. 2-5-2; Pittsburg, 1-3-0. . and Bresnahan; bso ca “8-0; ‘Cincinnatl, 2-6-1 (5 innings). Batteries—Ptetfer and Need- ham: Rowan and New York. 1721-2. , on 9-17-2., Batteries—Crandal] and Wilson; Mat- tern, ck, Ferguson, Burke and Rariden. : Philadelphia-Brooklyn, open date. . AMERICAN LEAGUR.

élse a triple or homer. But on the heavy paths Golden only got a double, although Hauser scored easily. Golden opposed Elmer Steele, the for- mer Boston American, who had a big season with the Providence (Kastern League club this year. He held the Cardinals to five hits, unfortunately al- lowing the safeties to come in pairs in the same innings. Sy aay BENNY ALLEN WILL PLAY FOR POOL TITLE OCT, 18 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—Jerome Keogh and Bennie Allen will begin to play their match for the pool champion- ship of tle world in Syracuse, N. Y., on Oct. 18, according to _ arrangements completed last night. Keogh, as champion, had the right of selecting the place where the match should be played, and he wired Allen at his home here that Syracuse offered the best inducements. The match will be of 0 points, blocks of 200 being | played nightly for three nights. ‘ ag nso Famous Horse Breeder Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Lucien 0. Ap- pleby, one of the best known‘ horsemen in the country, is dead at the Red Cross hospital here, of heart disease. He had been actively engaged in racing since 1865. He was a former part owner {n- the Monmouth Park race track and was one of the buijders of the track at Linden, N. J., which was abandone® about ten years ago. His Silver Brook farm at Redbank, N, J., had been the home of — aepene apo :

th tt be a e ine ” ne "4 [ia ton See . ghar et 24 le OOD riddance. Outside betting has always been the curse of the racing game. The pool rooms and handbooks have done the Sport more harm than the race track speculation. Confine betting to race tracks and you make @ comparatively limited evil of the game. Pool rooms and handbooks brought it to the very noseg of messeng- er dove with quarters to risk. Hd Konetchy is still battling hard to finish the season with a .300 record. Hd- ward's work Tuesday in getting two hits in three times up will put him close to the mark. However, Koney w''li soon have to face the strong Cub pitching and that will probably hold him down. Edward Collins is some thief. Bighty bases has he stolen this year, surpass- ing Ty Cobb’s record of the previous season. Collins not only has the speed but the instinct when to start a steal. He outguesses the pitcher and puts the eatcher in the hole by so doing. John is . New York and Detroit will doubtiess go-to the last notch to settle the little matter of which is to hold second posi- tion. It's very nerve-wrecking for such as may be financially interested in De- troit's finish. Louis Caesar please copy.

Ty Cobb suggested that Topsy Hartsel ee ff Field Day Meet Pianned, Arrangements for the ffelq day meet to be held in Sportsman’s Park Oct. 16. for the benefit’*of the Immae- ulate Conceptions Deaf Mute Institute will be made at a meeting of those interested at the Planters Hotel Wednesday evening. The event will be held under the auspices of the Missouri-Illinols League. Steve Nea- lon is chairman; Jack Ryan, trea- surer, and ©. M. Hanaway, secretary i! jes we a FT Try It At Our wr : ps Sorte of claims for gupert ty of th th or su or 7, Ss can't a our Pf i 1o% 8

sf ee Sen Peter Hauptmann

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Page 10

7 ee nk ethno 52 dee a ate eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HE CORELL INES HERO OF ~ DEVIL IN BOOK a Riding in a Motor From Hades, Satan Is Pictured Reaping Sinners. - ‘Special Cable from the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. *“ LONDON, Oct. 5.—Marie Corelli has Written another book, and the matter is as sulphurous as the title, which is “The Devil’s Motor.” It was issued yesterday and the supposition is that it will create a sensation. Primarily the book describes the ad- “ ete” uniform int — Distributors,

: BEST TOILET NA Siete CUTICURA 5s Even More for In- : “ Unildren. n st @ toilet, bath and =f eat ot not pToecure one of | eate emollient prop- t: BS : to allay minor irri- ations, remove aie and rough- ese prevent pore . soften 1d | 8c he sensitive conditions, and omote skin and scalp health gen- & soap, combining with me saponaceous edi- AFTER-INVENTORY GASH SALE J. H. Tiemeyer Garpet Co. 514 FRANKLIN AV. —CONSISTING OF— Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. At Greatly Reduced Prices EVERYTHING CUT FROM 334 TO 50% Come Early and Bring Sizes of Your Rooms. No Goods Charged During This Cash Sale * 72 Rolls Venetian Oilcloth, worth 35c, at. .. 18¢ 156 Rolls Best Rubber-Finish Oilcloth, worth 450, at...24¢c 65 Rolls Extra Heayy Linoline Cloth, worth 60c, at... 280 162 Rolls Linoleum, assorted patterns, worth 75¢, at. .38ce 56 Rolls Linoleum, assorted patterns, 2 and 4 yards Wee, WOPER O06, OC... 0.66 sciccc veces .. 48ce All Remnants of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums at Half Price. 18x36 All-Wool Reversible Rugs..../................48¢ 24x48 All-Wool Reversible Rugs....................%8€ $0x60 All-Wool Reversible Rugs............0.%... .31.25 Hearth-Size Axminster Rugs for Rugs 10.6x12 and larger, Extra Quality, Hand- Sewed, in Velvet and Brussels; choice Room Size, 9x12, Seamless Agate Rugs, wear: ie iron, 'VANNUTELL! SEES SOGTALISIN'S CURE IN ROMAN CHURCH Cardinal in Interview Says Gospel Principles Are the Best Safeguard. TALKS ON DIVORCE os Says. Catholic Organization Never Will Cease Opposi- tion to It. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. By MAZIE E. CLEMENS, Special Correspondent of the Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Cardinal Vannu- telli gave to me for the Post-Dispatch yesterday a private interview in the archepiscopal residence, Fourth avenue and Fifty-first street. é “What is the attitude of the church toward socialism?’ was the first ques- tion. He replied: “The Catholic church, though very favorable to the working people, cannot approve of the principles of socialism, and if So@talist leaders were conversant with principles of the gospel the asgo- ciation would have no reason for exist- ence. It seems to me that socialism seems a very little thing in Americe and that is on account of the good po- sition taken by the church here. And the Catholic church is the best barrier against the exaggerations of socialism. +F'or the social order no church can give better guarantee than does the Catholic church.”’ The Cardinal became even more seri- ous when asked if the church’s attitude toward divorce would ever change. He gave an emphatic answer as follows: “The church will* never alter the reg- ulations made concerning divorce, and I think that America’s good: sense is with the church. The best remedy would be a spiritual consideration of the marriage state before entering it. When there are difficulties Christian virtues should lead innocent parties to seek consolation in the church.” Home Ig Woman’s Place. ‘What is your opinion of women in public life?’ was asked. “Should they hold office?’ ‘I believe, with Pope Pius,” he an- swered, “that the domestic life should be the dream of every woman—the family, the home, the children. The wife at home can do better work than on the public platform.” Then he spoke in a most compli- mentary manner of America. .- “What impresses me most with Amer ica is the beauty of the country,” he said. “I did not expect to see such grand scenery. Its beauty is far be- yond my mental pictures of it, and I see a great future for the American people—better prospects than we can realize today. “In my relations with the people I find. the Americans very good and polite. Their courtesy charms me; but, most of all, I have noticed the great activity of the people. Everywhere there is a hustling life.” Throughout the interview the Cardi- nal emphasized his words with gestures, exhibiting with hands and shoulders the earnestness which lay back of his con- versation. Post-

AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenger Pierce, Peerless and Packard cars, $4.0 per hour.

BUSINESS MAN TAKES ACID WHILE SITTING NEAR WIFE Refuses to Take Antidote and Dies—Had Been Ill a Long Time. Following an illness of a year, Frank W. Tunnell, social leader and prominent business man of Edwards- ville, Tll.,, killed himself seated on the porch of his residence on West St. Louis avenue at 4 p. m. Tuesday by swallowing carbolic acid. The act was witnessed by his wife and a nurse. They tried to administer antidotes, but Tunnel] fought them off, declaring that he wished to (die. A physician arrived to late, Tunnell, in the fall of 1909, was stricken with tuberculosis of the spine. The ailment brought on par- alysis, and for several months he was helpless. Tunnell was secretary and treas- urer of the National Roofing Materials Co. and an owner of real estate. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter, REALTY MEN FORM A° CLUB Its Object Is to Promote Good Fellowship Among Dealers. Members of the Real Estate Ex- change have formed a club to be known as the St. Louis Exchange Club. Organization was perfected Monday, when officers were elected.

dent, C. M.” McDonald, secretary, and Gerald B. O'Reilly, treasurer. EXCELSIOR AUTO CO. Both phenes. James P. Blake was chosen presi-:

‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1910.

, NX

Ve \ [Cake Special! FY For Thursday's selling we of- _ LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AIL IN MISSOURI

fer large size Chocolate ‘Layer Cakes— regular 40c kind C —ior 25c to 35c Handker- chiets, 15c Women’s embroidered Irish Po nog Handkerchiefs, in .dainty embroidered ef- fects — the hand-work of Irish peasants—imported to sell at 25c to 35c —Thursday, 7 $1.00 or each

ASHING

YX.

values ii ; z ilarelarara. sere ee : Fie? ; nee | : - .

‘WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS.

nals § SILK SALE)

as attested by Thursday’s offerings. 98c Plain Taffetas, 59c 27-inch Chiffon Taffetas—splendid quflity, in light, medium & dark shades—strong & serviceable—worth 98c—Thursday, at, yard.... Nino 59c All-Silk Printed Crepe.... 39c Half-Silk Foulards $1.25 27-inch Persian Silk $1.25 36-inch Black Twill Silk 98c 36-inch Li Satin $1.25 36-inch Shepherd Check Silk $2.50 36-inch Evening Brocaded Satin. . 59c 27-inch Tan Silk Pongee 59c 24-inch Cotton-Back Satin $1.00 27-inch Novelty Silks

all the |

& yard

Enters upon its fourth day tomorrow, with values equally as good as when this sale was first launched. ‘We began this event with over 140,000 yards of this Fall’s newest & most desirable fabrics, bought at sacrifice prices from overstocked importers, jobbers & manufacturers. The values’ offered are unprecedented. skirt, waist or kimona this season, you can greatly lessen the cost by purchasing the materials while this sale is in progress, If you are planning a new silk dress, coat, $1 27-Inch Messalines, 64c Beautiful, satin-faced, pure silk Messalines—in light, medium & dark shades—will not slip .or wear rough—regular $1.00 value—Thursday,

eee *#eeeenstreeneeeeeeee

$1.00 27-inch Colored Corduroys......... .68¢ $1.15 36-inch Black Peau de Soie..........790 $1.00 36-inch Black Messaline........:....77¢ $1.25 Silk & Wool Poplin . 76 50c 19-inch Fancy Louisines $1.00 Black Silk Voile—42 inches,........59¢ $1.25 27-inch Pretty Plaids $1.50 36-inch Black Peau de Soie .. $1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta $1.00 & $1.25 Imported Foulards

, Misses’ $18 Coats, $12.50 Outergarments of style & thorough goodness at close to- a third less than their real worth. We secured them from a New York maker, who made sacrifices in order to turn them into ready cash. Five styles— ‘of hard-finished all-wool serges— half lined with warranted satin— some have satin collar, large pock- _ets & novelty buttons—in navy; tan, wine, gray & electric blue—all full-length—Coats that are strictly tailored & cut on graceful lines— sizes 14, 16 & 18—actual $18.00 val- ues—Thursday, special for

‘ie te J eB a

aan ( TOILET PREPARATIONS \ Specially Priced for Thursday’s Selling Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, per can . 106 Jergen’s Benzoin & Almond Lotion, per bottle. .150 ey’s Fragrant Cream Lotion, per bottle. .....13c ‘‘Perfection’’ Cold Cream, 6-02. jar . .25¢ ‘‘Perfection’’ Cleansing Cream, 6-oz. jar. . . 250 All-Bristle Hand Scrubs—samples & odds & ends—

drawn—solid backs—values to 35c—each.. . Kokomo Olive Oil Castile Soap, 3-Ib. bar. . “Boe yy,

\ at $16.50.

‘Women’s Autumn Suits

Special Values Thursday “$16.50 The woman who desires a smart- looking, high-quality, fashionably correct Suit at modest cost, can surely choose- one to her liking here tomorrow. Over 500 Suits in 25 clever new models. are in this splendid line. Suits that are intelligent- ly tailored & accurdte in every detail—built of su- oe serges, worsteds, erringbone wales, man- nish suitings & broad- cloths, in the newest shades of blue, brown, gray, rose—also black. Coats in the proper new lengths— plain or slightly set off with dashes of trimming—lined with guaranteed satin & inter-lined so that they will retain their shape- liness & tone. Skirts in the de- sirable new models—plain or trim- med to match coats. You can search this city from one end to the other & you will not equal the generously good suit values Famous offers tomorrow,

WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES $1.25 Values, 77c Two-piece House Dresses of blue percales—high neck with collar or Dutch neck—cut full & long — $1.25 values —

S SON” ae CESS $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains, $1.39 SAMPLE DRESS. TRIMMINGS Up to 75¢ Kinds for 25¢ Silk floss bands in poh & ee com) wg silver oJ rm onee oe. i ban Fant 50c to 76c trim- mings—Thurs- day, gyn he ate €2

WOMEN’S W WAISTS

WOMEN’S LONG KIMONAS Of flannelette, crepe or : challie—sateen border— wide flowing sleeves— some have shirred yokes ee) > tbh values QF poi ovesocccose GX

us*at a price minus a good A grand assortment of new ies of genuine handmade

1°

The Best Lace Curtain Bargain of the Year Section "3000 pairs of Frock "Cable Will be offered tomorrow in our Lace Curtain Net, Point d’Esprit, Fish Net, Saxony, Brussels Net, French Guipure, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, handsome fall d irs of a kind. Ourtains actually worth $3.50 & $3.50— ureday, choice of any at, pair, $1.39. In three different em- broidered front styles— on white linene—plaits down front — laundered ction. 2200 pairs o came to on of their sete worth. all colors—25 to 70 -

12

value— Thureday.....

Fortunate cen of Two Car Loads of Linoleum

& accounts for Thursday’s offerin $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum, $1. Under unusually favorable conditions & before the recent advance in the price of Linoleum; brings our patrons ee such as will not be met again this season, : - '78c Linoleum, 47c Wool eweatere—up to pee, | eG ROE EINE SES TON gc tame ce $3.85 Slightly’ Soiled Wool and Pro-Brussels. Rugs; former price 18.00, BOW 6 c5ocstah loess... 5 8GNS Fine Tokio Rugs, size 6x9; Floral and Oriental De- ei Nia fn ios 5 obo c.o wien d woerc ivy ‘Mine jo Rugs, size size 3x6; Floral and Oriental De. . Geils and Pret signs, at OE SEOs a pena eae ete to close out odd lot WP Soon patoss. ots, at less than arches; former price, ionnedl ‘now $3.48 25 Pedestals for —t ss commy and

A committee was appointed to leage Wild’s um a ge rooms in a downtown building. These of choice pat Praag will last frooms are to be as close as pos- st ees po Pigg 1, 25 sible to-“realty row.” The club grew gas ange guilt see out of the organization of a “Boosters ; } iene Committee,” a committee formed to > | Ce "51.35 Inlaid we 85c promote good fellowship and to boost ee Good heavy y in fancy lock the convention of national real estate tterns—colors go through to the back— exchanges at Denver next June. The 1.25 valuee—Thursday, sq. booster committee were elected char- 50c Aa 32¢ iter members of the club. An came me 0 nctly erent pat- terns—inclu “ne blue & 3 tile effects be di iver co casi ehigctans hk bah RE TCT Te I oe

Four yards wide—will cover. a. large reom —15e valuce—Thursday;, sq. — service- pene Saraberabekenaaer 3 “cp andeies .. 396

Page 11

| ee Over the ees Ads!| Last night hundreds of articles ra ey it 9) for which owners will be sought through . Post-Dispatch Wants. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. , 1910. —PART TWO. VEILED PROPHET IN PARADE SEEN BY Bll CROWDS Throngs Gather in Uptown Streets When the Street . Cars Are Blocked. __ PAGES 11-18. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 | PAGES 11-18. HIN ‘FRAME OF BEAUTIFUL PICTURE AS “VEILED PROPHET CROWNS MISS NORVELL QUEEN o * FL” 2 Like That of a Nation’ S King on the| § eee BT - Throne Marks Greatest Social Event—Cere- mony Etched Upon Minds of All Who Wit- ness, It. Husband in. Jail Keeps Si- lent Concerning the Motive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON; Ind. Oct. 6.—Al- though no statement has been made public, either by Ménlo E. Moore or the parents of Mrs. Moore, over the killing of Charles Edward Gibson, an oll. speculator, on the Union Station aders of City’s Social World in Magnificent Gowns and Ablaze With Brilliant Jewels| View the Impressive Coronation at the Coliseum. DELMAR DUKE FOUND Last week Lost and Found Wante: Post-Dispatch 29] fncish newepasens 262 yarns? orinaieint lawyers are being seteianlt by IEALOUSY WAS both the State and the defense. 2 Mrs. Moore is a graduate of St. Simons PAUSE (| Wi Academy and In her girlhood attracted considerable attention by her daring | feats of horseback riding. and a lawyer, as is a brother, Davia Padgett. FRATERNITY MEN TO STUDY | BIBLE INSTEAD OF CO-EDg the amazing situation presented here this year. Representatives of the nine fraternities met at the Beta chaper house and made the The Moores were ‘magried in this city ’ Her father, Arnold J. Padevett, is one of the best Known‘ criminal lawyers ip } southern. Indiana, and «a Laumocras. politician. An uncle, J. Alvin Padgett, LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 1.—A Bible Weekly metings will be held at one January 1, 196; and have one son. was a district Democratic chairman, study class in each fraternity house is chapter house, which all other fra- Recognized in Olive. Street; He Is Toasted: Until He’ Thinks of. Work. By RIPLEY PD. SAUNDERS. platform by Moore, it is generally be- lieved that it was brought about by the attention that Gibson had been -show- ternity men will attend to discuss fam weekly lesson. Study circles will & organized in each house. 4 The Veiled Prophet found the public’s interest in his pageant undiminished on his appearance in Tuesday night's parade. While he saw no shrinkage of his accustomed crowds on downtown streets, he did notice that the number of those along thé streets in the neigh- borhood of Grand avenue was perhaps greater than ever before. An unusually large number of those who started downtown never got there. Instead, finding their cars blockaded, they got out.at points between Grand and Jefferson avenues, near the. points HEN Miss Lucy Norvell, escorted by Walker Hill, begs her core- nation march across the vast white- carpeted arena of the Coliseum last night to be crowned Queen by the majestic Veiled Prophet nhc ewaited her, throned, on the glowing red royal dais at thé arena’s atherest end, the. moment marked the ‘imminent completion of a ‘great * vital human painting of singular beauty and stateliness. The august Prophet himself, working through obedient and’ splendidly pable St. Louis agencies, Was the painter of the impressive picture, for he had chosen Miss Norvell’s coronation as the supreme stroke of his. ‘like brush. “The picttre’s scenic setting was the great amphithéatric of the stately Coliseum, a truly inspiring canvas, and every touch Heretofore, fraternity men have’ de- voted such time as they could spare from .their Bcheol work, té boat and buggy riding with the coeds, but. this move seems to indicate a charige. ing Mrs. Moore. Moore is in the Knox county jail and has waived a preliminary hearing. Affidavits charging first degree mur- der have been filed and well known he world. f the picture’s cumulative making had been tremendously dramatic the start to the finish of the imposing pageant. As framing in this immense moving-picture of processional pomp, yet itself | - Louis ahd of that imperial Southwes part of ¢ the picture, was the vision-delighting oblong sweep of boxes, bal- and galleries, filled with the beauty, fashion, wealth and distinction of t from which is drawn the power and ‘prosperity of St. Louis as one of the world’s foremost cities. a : From north to south, diverging both to east and west in leaving the spa- fous entrance to the Coliseum floor at its Washington avenue side, this sweep 1 : brilliant. boxes, balconies and galleries followed its spectacular course, re- at the Locust street end of one o inclosing the arena was filled with me secomi balcony, or ery box - ‘palcony, ‘| The f the most beautiful auditoriums in and every seat in the women in full evening was also in cere- floor n. and galle ry, nial attire, though in a jesser degree of formal convention, It was a mag- sent multitude of holidaying humanity, estimated at nearly seven thousand Here anf there amang the boxes was ne filled with officers of the United Ss Army and of the Nationa] Guard s many states in full-dress uniform, gold and blue and red and gray of] mdidly coritrasting military garb a ar i touch of vivid | Prophet's royal pur- y and redj/the domi- © tone being thé brighter and ppler | z Ww and white. From every ilar - that circled the arena floor, sus- inin atately dome of. the Coll- ar mtr fiself, shone the em- a coat-of-arms and heraldic ie 4 of the Prophet, a peculierly strik- op tact ot.his kingly estate. kt the hall's | end, topping the cul stretch boxes aya rising, sls atingly, ‘above the level ‘of. the bal- ny, was the band stand from which, “inter the exquisite music at in itself: ‘eonstituted an evening of pul | delight. This stand was so deco- tec das to be of the loveliest aspect— | from the central point of its decora- a né, facing southward like a nin, beacon-light, glowed the two ratic letters ““V. P.,” with a peculiar den radiance that caused them to ® sreat Coliseum hall was decorat- and memorable, from i ree lights that illu- picture. r between, stood a open throne- m itself, a splendid dais of royalty | real, its carpeting of a vital red eave: ot the richest quality admirably hasizing its focal importance in ening’s. ceremonies. This up- : ie of the night’s most im- ? Silene mnt wae reached by a wide sane carpeted steps, the two { which were guarded by ‘of the Prophet's retinue - slash 1 velvet doublets, white satin jatec . and = pmall-clothes, silk n S iaveospacking shoes and full- “ | wl be . profusely powdered. yay in the throne- floor, (Pao above that floor’s perhaps six paces . the termination of the red tn Tmperiat evidence the throne | the ‘Velled Prophet himself—and, ously, at its side, that other throne, ne és which jast was occupied bel «Bt Lovis girl who, fi stone its right, from, fpoint, were the La- | te their posts by ‘fn auinerical extent, all subjects or guests of the kindly Veiled Prophet, who had provided the occasion of merry making for their entertainment. - progress of the Veiled Prophet to his throne, his Mystic Majesty, arm in‘arm with his faithful chief aid, Hill, suite that earlier in the evening had been. the human factors in the majestic pageantry of the street parade itself. Scene Never to Be Forgotten. It Was a scene that etched itself in- delibly upon one’s mind. Almost inter- minably came the long line of the Prophet's followers, seeming, because of their picturesque costuming, identity- concealing masks and rigorous silence, like richly incarnated figures from an- other and far more poetic world. March- ing and counter-marching in an ap- parently bewildering maze, yet one which, nevertheless, shaped itself ‘into a@ successive series of well-ordered movements of the most appealing beau- ty, it sripped, spellbound, the thou- sands who thus behéld it, themselves intensifying its dramatic and pictoriai value. : And then, a kingly and - mysterious figure, clad all in white, his countenance hidden from the world by a shimmering substance that swept almost to his feet, a crown of dazzlingly shining gold upon Kis head, the royal scepter held in his right hand, the august Veiled’ Prophet advanced to and occupied his throne, bowing first, right and left, to the vast multitude of his subjects and guests who then acclaimed him in thunders of ap- Plause. He was followed to the royal dais by his suite, the throne room at that instant taking its full rightful place as the focal point of the night's pageant. Signa Hardly had the Le ates Peenhar'e retinue gained the throne room dais when, once more, was heard the mellow signal that had marked his own en- trance into the hall. Only a moment be- fore this, as the Prophet reached his throne, the last strains of the great triumphal march from “Aida” had died away in the echoing | heights of the Coli- seum structure. And.. now. sounded the ery -of trumpets.that deepened-Into the fullest volume of orchestral harniony dominated always by the jubilant brasses. It ceased—and, advancing straight from north to south, the three chief maids of honor to the Queen, herself as yet unkfown, marched one by one, each under distinguished eseort, to the throne room at the hall’s southern end. They were Miss Esther Tilton, Miss Helen Nixon and Miss Ida Holliday. Astending the wide steps and kneel- ing before the throned Prophet, these three maids of honor were impressively decorated with the special coronets that signalized their high rank, and then, raised to their feet by the ‘Prophet himself, they took their ap- pointed places in the front rank of the maids of honor already seated. The unknown Queen of 1910 was acw to appear! Moment of Excitement. It was a moment of tense expectan- cy. And it was a -noment most dramat- ically terminated. Again obeying the signal of the mel- low whistle, the ultimate ceremonial, that of the coming and crowning of the Queén, began. Far to the north, advancing between ————E Walker leading the splendidly pictorial fits bearing, phet, ~~ al wits LUCE a. PHOTO BCALRFC F°LO GF TO SIRAOSS., CORN SY VORTELL. OE _ * Se arene two massed iines of brilliantly dressed women eager for the first glimpse of new Majesty, two figures came into view. : The first distinguishable was that of Walker Hill, the Queen’s escort. The second was that of a young gir] all in white. e young girl of the daintiest beauty, with dark hair: and eyes, her skin of snowy whiteness, a little smile parting her youthful lips and revealing pearly teeth,.a slender figure exquisitely car- ried, just a toucn of maidenly pride in the little head erect, an armful of red roses pressed against the white of her royal robe, the free move- ment of her young limbs superbly grace- ful as she made her stately progress across the far-reaching arena floor to- ward the Veiled Frophet and the crown that awaited her coming. The Queen Arrives. For, tru:y, ic was tne Queen! The great Colisum building rocked with the applause that welcomed her coming. It rocked again with even a fuller-volumed and more prolonged acclaim as Miss Norvell was _ recog- nized. It continued until she reached the foot of the throne. And then, as she knelt before the Veiled Prophet, it ceased and a hush of absolute si- lence took its place. Bending above her obediently bowed young head, the Velled Pro- radiantly shining “in his own glory ° of. white, silver and gold, placed upon Miss Norvell’s dark hair.the crown that made her Queen. Then, as he had dqne in the case of her chief maids of honor, he touched her hand and lifted her to her feet until she stood beside him, sharing in his royal state. As. he did so, Miss Norvell bent her crowned head in recognition of the renewed applause then echoing through the hall. The next moment, coincident with the Veiled Prophet's own action, she took “her seat on the Queen’s throne to which the Prophet had just accred- ited her. 3 As she did this a very human little incident occurred, so human that. it thrilled the vast audience and pro- yoked renewed thunders of acclaim. It seemed suddenly to impress itself upon the august: Veiled Prophet’s mind that he had not entirely secured the Queen's crown upon Miss Norvell’s pretty head. Solicitously bending toward her, he readjusted the crown, the girl whom he thus honofed smiling inte his unseen face the while. It was an unexpected little scene of minor and accidental quality, but, somehow, tt seemed to touch the hearts of the Coliseum audi- ence as. being of an infinite and pe- culiar charm. Time and time again the great hall rang with the applause of its — uadrille Da oyal @ need. And yt came the dancing of the royal quadrille—presented® this year within the royal space created by silken ropes held by. picturesque Oriental at- tendants.In «uch a way as to form a hallow square. Within the protecting losure thus created went through the measures of this opening dance the Queen, with the Velled Prophet as her partner, and her three chief Maids of Honor, the Prophet's highest officers be- AS Sit ARRESTED ON A PERIURY CHARGE: Irate Father Charges Young Man Swore Falsely as to His Fiancee’s Age. Following his é¢lopement with Miss Lillie P. Nelson of 132 North Fourth street, East St. Louis, to Pinckneyville, Ill., on Sept. 26, Lawrence Montague, 18 years old, of 1086 Gaty avenue, has been arrested on a warrant sworn to by his father-in-law, A. J. Nelson, charging him with perjury in connection. with his alleged sweering as to the age of his wife when he obtained the marriage li- cense. He was taken to Pinckneyville Wednesday morning, where he will be arraigned. | Miss Nelson is 15 years old and was a student at the Hast St. Louis High School. She and Montague had been sweethearts for several years. After their elopement she continued in school for.a week, and it was rot until Monday that she told her parents about it. Then her father procured a warrant in Bast St. Louis and had Montague arrested. After Montague’s arraignment before Justice Brady Wednesday, and after his case had been set for next Friday, it was discovered that a warrant would have to be obtatned at Pinckneyville, where the allege’? perjury was commit- ted. Nelson went there, returned with the warrant afd has now gone back again to prosecute. Montague formerly was employed by Nelson, who is in the oil business.. He recently was employed by thé IlKnois City Dairy Co. GIRLHOOD AN D Scott's Emulsion. are linked together. The n is that at a period a girl’s digestion is Scott’ Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily ‘di- It’s the food that: builds and keeps up a girl’s newspaper in St. Louis _iahoe Rews gathered by NEW SALE PLAN ASSURES A PROFIT ON TEXAS TOMATOES | Growers and Commission Firms Making Contracts for Mar- keting of Crop. HARLINGEN, Tex., Oct. certainty of a profitable market for the large tomato crop which is grown each year in the valley of the Rio Grande, is now about to be overcome by con- tracts between the growers and a combi- nation of leading comimssion firms of larger cities of the State and’ country for the purchase of the entire crop at a stipulated price. The proposed contracts are to cover a long period of years and involve the purchase of 2000 cars or more of toma- toes annually, or whatever the crop may be. Tomatoes of this region came into the market so early in the year that there is believed to be no danger of giutting the market if shiproents are properly distributed. The commission firms which propose to handle the crop will have representatives on the ground to attend to shipping. Tomatoes should be a profitable crop in this section. he yield per acre is very large. The ¢rop comes in and is disposed of at a time that leaves the land available for growling one or ‘two crops of other products. {[t is probable there will be a large increase in to- mato acreage the coming season, «—-The un- ae WATCH POSLAM WO2K. Results Are Seen After a Single Ap- plication. Anyone wishing to test poslam, the new skin remedy, for tho rapidity of its action should select ¥ red spot or small part of a surface where the skin is extensively broken out. Poslam should be applied on this place at night and results poted in ghe morn- ing by comparison with the surround- ing skin, which has not been treated. Surprising results are seen, particu- larly when posiam is used for red and inflamed noses, fever blisters, pimples, rash, scaly sealp, itching feet, sun- burn, etc. The beneficial action of this new healing agent in eczema, acne, psoriasis, barber’s itch, piles, éte., begins with first application when all itchipg is stopped and con- tinues unremittingly until its work is done. Cases of these troubles, of years’ standing, have been completel? eradicated by poslam after , other remedies were abandoned as ineffec- tual. A special 50-cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the reguiar $2 jar, is on sale by all druggists, particularly the Wolff- Wilson Y Drag Co, and Raboteau Drug Co. A sample of poslam, which will ' afford a convincing test, will be sent free of charge, to anyone write to the Emergency West 25th street, by mail, who will Laboratories, 32 1 eae York City. ore Post-Dispatch ts the only evening . receives or pub- Press, where the north and south lines enter the parade belt, and saw the pageant. Many persons -who-had carefully: re- served windows in downtown. buildings never occupied them, but instead stood along the curbs on Laclede, Lucas or Washington avenue, or rented seats on some lawr. At Grand and Olive streets the crowds seemed as dense as anywhere down- town. This corner was the center for thousands of families who lived with- in walking distance. The most hilarious of the merrymak-~- ing was on Washington avenue. Tihie downtown section of this. street heid perhaps more parade spectators than any. other place. Broadway, in com- parison, seemed to be avoided. Misdirects Many Teams. Near Sixth street and Washington avenue, before thé approach of ths line, a big man, with a commanding voice, took it on himself to direct the movements of teams, until policemen stopped him. “Here, you, come back!” he would roar, just as some driver, by great} care and persuasion, had managed to get half way through the lines. The driver wowld pull up, the crowd would press about in expectation of an ar- rest and the big man would keep re- peating his commands until the driver would try to turn around. When the most awkward situation possible had been created, the big man would dis- appear, or would tell the driver, “Go on; it was my mistake.” At Sixth and Olive streets the mer- rymakers spled the silk-hatted Duke ‘of Delmar, the elevator .conductor whose fondness for dress and sight- seeing after working hours have given him his title. He was recognized from his picture in the Post-Dispatch and admitted his identity to the | laughing, jostling circle which formed about him. Bhe Duke was slapped on the back until he protested against the fa- miliarity and was borne by his new acquaintances to a Pine street bar, where he was toasted until he tore himself away, remarking that he had to be at work at 6 a. m, Policemen Use Canes. | Policemen along the downtown por- tion of the route carried canes instead of the customary night sticks. With these they were able to administer warning slaps iv offenders, without causing bruises. Confetti battles raged along Washing- ton avenue and fteather ticklers were sold and used without protest from the police. Long stripsiygf paper were tossed from the windows of office bulld- ings, some of thein having lumps on the end which dented derby hats and dis- arranged coiffures. Mrs. Neliic Hanley of 3135 Caroline street was struck in the right eye with a gilded ball tossed into the crowd from the golf float. She was made uncon- scious, but recovered soon. An ambulance had to be called for Mrs. Mary Kimbrell of 4568 Easton avye- nue and her daughter, Isabel, 12 years old, who were caught between a wagon and a street car and crushed. Both suffered dislocations of the arms, A group of young ‘men, believed to have been college students, rushed the line of people at Twelfth and Olive streets when the float filus- trating. football passed: Some of the people thought it was a part of the show, others grew angry and struck at the youths. , At the alleyway a half block west, the crowd made a stand against the students and DROPS DEAD AT TELEPHONE William Finney Silver Dies in Pierce Building While Engaged in Business. While telephoning, William Finney Silver, manager of the Pierce Building, Gropped dead in his office In that bulld- ing Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Silver fell to the floor and was dead when picked up by his brother-in-law, Lawrence Pierce, and John Robertson, who were present in the office. By permission of the coroner the body was removed to the Silver residence, 6312 Von Versen avenue, a youth. Formerly he was head of the real estate depar-ment of the Common- wealth Trust Co. A widow and three children survive him. He was an élder ~~ Makes the ae most delicious and tasty hot biscuit. Makes the -hot-bread, rolls and muf- fins sweet and wholesome . i Stee tae FS Reh : . - * x ‘ Bae Gesteey Bac : . eee ase . : S mt . ‘ ay : : ra ah er te % — ae: P Seen 8S . & hit + = * a ¥ Wis » + 4 ae be f “i ann s % ee a os os ey 7 bs # POG eee Pee US re > y B: i Roi he a Siku ie ty ae, ‘3 eh \ ; “ dere nN Pits, ah or , eee * / : oN . - Pe a “ > 5 7 . if 4 . my ~ 4 " D Ae 1m Oe fa Sh eee iS rs vw Protects the food from alum. Mees we ‘ Silver was | 56 years old and came to St. Louls when } 1 Liwin€. Burt Sold exclusively at Brandt’s in St. Louis — Individuality of design and irreproachable finish mark this line of Shoes for women. The style we illustrate is No. 533, a patent colt, cloth mh button Shoe, made with a medium toe, ipped; welt sole. Sizes ti 2+ to 8, AA to D, $5.00 Our Hosiery Department is showing many attractive novelties in our well-known | Queen Quality Hosiery. : ASTHMADOR — A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR ASTHMA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON THE MONEY-BACK + Dr. R. Schiffmann'’s “A or eaeee falle to give eet AM BL he or RESUL ING fo ate, direct and AIN, and a CURE te the result in all curable cases. UTELY GUARANTEE to give IMMEDIATE most violent attacks of ST tively certain are we that it will do exactly as claimed for it,: eg ee have authorized all Druggiets in the U. 8. Refund Your Money ~ 1 tai question if it falls te fh Sbitinann Ca, pir net oe A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know. that the medicine are about to take is absolutely pure and eontains no harmful or habit-produe- ing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Srearee Bet ithe Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. pesity The same i strength and scale te meintalned in every er rod 8 * ge It is not rdeeteendiod for every: thing. Aigo Tris nature’s great Kidee in fe- ah, and overcoming , liver | and bladder trovbles. ct parity “a rs

Page 12

= aie D me y a PSP Fine es cP gh,

|. he Board of -Directors of the Ks Exchange -of this city has adopted strong resolu- _ tions against State-wide prohibition. Concerning = the pending constitutional ame¢ndment the board asks all rea] estate agents and owners of prop- es _ erty in the State to assist in the defeat— “Of that un-American oe and such law would. simply

—$ $$$ 1S. ; POST-DISPATCA ire ier — a N. Broadway CRI RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. | ae ni ‘Sunday nana Eg el ete ed 5. 00 way 6WS t Sunday y, eyo 00 ie vA ge one © FOAL. wa rceessvscssccecssess 2.00 at tele 1 order, express ne St. oy 2 lly xp money

‘ ‘1910—Hatt Year—1910 ganucry, ae ae April, May, June , Sunday only ... 269,644 ¢ Daily only ..... 166,525

Real Estate amendment which strilfes at the rights of persons—as it is our _ firm belief that many thousands of people will be driven from our city and State to common- _~—s wealths more conducive to the rights of per- - gons, and that the real estate interests of _ this city and State will sustain irreparable damage should “puch amendment carry.” As a further reason for its defeat, the direct- ors declare that— “Any such drastic law as that now proposed absolutely at variance with the inherent rights of every free-born American citizen, result in the driving out of decent saloons, bringing into r midst the resultant contemptible and vi- ' ‘eious dives, thereby reducing the value of all real estate, and the consequent necessity of in- _‘ereasing the taxes to meet the ever-increasing needs of government, to the discomfort and expense to all the people of this State.” _ These resolutions are to the point. They tes- tity to the realization by intelligent citizens, not ee ef 2 only that State-wide prohibition is a blow at free - ‘government and enlightened civilization, but that _ ft 1s ineffectual to accomplish the reform sought by its advocates; it does not diminish drunken- _ ness nor other: evils of the liquor traffic, but ~ §ncreases them. It would force tremendous sac- i _‘Tiflees: of property values and losses in business, ae shile bringing intolerable moral and social condi- = tions upon the cities and the communities where

1 to the navy. However, the growing | nan¢ oe pmomy may do the work. ee o §

“declaration against what ‘he calls “the icket” means that he and Roosevelt have oe eect tion. They and their liat followers are now as close as peas in a Md and AS alike. Their platforms are identical. are going to beat the unclean, corrupt bosses . ,” says Roosevelt. “It is necessary > drive ‘the bosses and criminal trusts out of merica: — ” says Hearst. The harmony is ft course Roosevelt believes that Hearst is a anton lar and a malignant slanderer who in- ted the assassination of McKinley, for he‘sent Blihu Root to New York to say so in public. Of course Hearst believes Roosevelt to be a Mar and malignant slanderer, for Hearst has said he didn’t incite the assassination of McKinley. Still, are such slight antagonisms when compared wn be tumultuous: harmony of their mutual aes ‘ RS q o 5 Fue 3 ig =. * i ie Gen. pot wants all boys, to be soldiers. here’s no telling when they may be called on P requce the Philippines to the. subjection

lew with Dr. Cook that: the Post-Dis- : 1 through its staff correspondent in ondc - ; t "me en al eccentricities developed to — aberrations. On the other ; 88, 86 well as the force and the 5 e i. ate Cesta, 4 bs re - -s . eS det er ae Sarees y ome Fee, ALS tg HELE mS Kota an : : . (som $ erg! , he Mune =x a x ‘ ny name aes 3 rae~ S Bey . a ” }| forced to stake everything on Roosevelt and take m| chances as to what Rooseveltism will mean. |senting the average income of the average Ger- jceive much less. 1} Root. To support him is to give aid to the fac- || considerable proportion of the more intelligent njand more patriotic Republicans of New York t.| will refuse to be subordinated to the Roosevelt “Go back home and find there many boy naval _PO } FACT OR FICTION. An official inquiry into the cost of living in Berlin covered the annual expenditures of 852 familiés containing 3952 persons. The average income per family was found to.be $521.72 and the average annual expenditure $531.70. The statistics were gathered for the purpose of illustrating the relation of cost of living to income; but they may be taken as fairly repre- | man workingman in Berlin. This is interesting information in view of the contemplated work of our new Tariff Commis-_ sion which is charged with the obligation of ascertaining the difference in the cost of pro- duction at home and abroad so that our tariff rates may be delicately readjusted to cover’ it. Cost of production is,. of course, not cost of living, but the two are related. It is the protec- | tionist theory that high wages and a high dtand- ard of living are interdependent. It is the eco- nomic truth that the cost of labor is the impor- tant element that enters into the cost of produc- tion. The solicitude of ttre stand-patter is publicly directed to the wage earner. He it is who needs the protection which the stand-pat heart throbs to extend to him. Statistics published by the Federal Census Bu- reau in 1908—-based on information as to the compensation of 3,297,819 American wage-earners —showed that the average wage-earner employed in manufacturing received $10. 06 per week, or $523.12 a year, or $1.40 more than the average Berlin family. Of course, there may be more than one wage-earner to a family, but the fig- ures are ‘near enough together to —_ the comparison. . Undoubtedly it can be shown that many Ger- man wage-earners receive less than $521 a year. But in our New England cotton mills—which are extravagantly protected—men earn an average of only $8.52 a week, and in the Southern cotton mills only $5.14. Would it not -be buinitiating. as well as en- lightening, if, on honest investigation, it were disclosed that the stand-pat theory of a differ- ence in the cost of production here and abroad was bas6éd on fiction and our carefully-nursed idea of a higher standard of living is a —e i i '-_-_ —- _ The police could easily find more important business than arresting and re-arresting a street preacher, against whom they seem to have diffi- culty in making out a case of any kind. Gath- ering a crowd is at times an offense, but it ts seldom one that calls for other action than a dispersal. If the evangelical activities of James Pearson are ‘so repellant to the department’s strait-laced ideas of orthodoxy and good order, a jpatrolman might be assigned to the task of keep- ing him moving. Herding a curb-stone mission- ary might jolt the severe dignity of the indi- vidual so assigned, but it would leave that of the Police Department unimpaired. Linking a harm- less individual of that kind to.a toper is adding wanton insult to injury. = = ~~ WITHHOLDING EARNED WAGES. A letter from a reader calls attention to the | Victous ‘practice of holding back earned wages. ‘The writer, however, omitted to state that tle practice is not confined to corporations and indi- viduals employing labor, but is common to mu- nicipal and state governments, which, by pay- ing at monthly or longer intervals, and some- times failing even to do this promptly, compel employes to. borrow money, often at usurious rates. ; ‘ : It is a widespread evil and falls heaviest upon those least able to bear it. The laborer or clerk -who has been “laid off’ and compelled te use up his savings’ must wait and starve, or’ borrow if he can, because pay day comes !ong after he has earned something substantial. Then when he receives his first wages part is held back, on the supposition that he may go off suddenly and, leave his employer in the lurch. The excuse for this practice is not. valid, be- cause the employer who makes it has the right of peremptory discharge, which on his side is equivalent to the employe’s right to quit work at pleasure. But the greater evil—the withholding of earned wages for 10 days, two weeks, a month, or even onger—is without any excuse and works hard- ship on the very poor while at the same time it fattens the money shark. Both practices should be prohibited by law. Weekly payments - of wages should be the rule. : = = * rr As soon as the edge has worn off the news from Los Angeles the Colonel will blow up the Supreme Court or something. i A Ae r= PATRIOTIO REPUBLICANS. Charles H. Young of New York, a former president of the Republican Club ‘of that city, who is said to have been a model Republican stalwart ever since he entered politics in 1887, has resigned from the club and announced an intention to support the State Democratic ticket. It is one more sign of the disintegration; one more portent of the coming landslide. Mr. Younk’s reason for leaving the Republican ‘party in this campaign is that it is too much under the domination of the uneasy ambitions of a single man. “The election of Stimson as Governor this year would result,” he says, “in the nomination of Roosevelt for President in 1912." This opinion accords with the general sentiment of the State. It appears that nearly all politica] experts in New York regard Stimson as a mere dummy; a puppet of Roosevelt and

q

tion of the Republican party that is opposed to ‘Taft. It means that the President is to be ig- nored even in office and set aside at the next election; | that the Republican party is to be Under such conditions it is not strange that a ana in the ‘Democratic platform a declaration of The women and children re-|° get after the Real Estate Exchange, have them the same numbers.

principles they can cordially support and in the ticket a list of candidates who can be counted on for clean politics and honest government. a i y -— re: In his inaugural address in 1888 Mr. Francis says he pointed out the dangers of trusts and monopolies. Still they never seem to have scared him since. ‘ ke ’

‘One thing must be said for politicians: They did not do as much grafting in the Illinois Leg- islature as business men did in the Illinois Cen-. tral.

i The London newspapers are very much sur- prised to learn that Dr. Cook is in their midst, that is, if the London papers have a midst. - = SS rw ’ There have | been found in the Illinois Legisla- equa.

ture three men who spurned bribery and refused, si to be bought for Lorimer. Glory be! A Chicago man complains that he was robbed in a Pullman. The novelty is that it was a Chicago man. hi i Pe ts oS LETTERS. FROM THE PEOPLE Irish Home Rule Meeting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to urge, through the medium of your popular column, Irish citizens of St. Louis to at- tend the Home Rule meeting to be held this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o’clock in the parlor on the second floor of the Jefferson Hotel, Twelfth and Locust streets. Ag this meeting is to be held for the purpose of preparing a public reception for the Home Rule leaders, John BE. Redmond, Jo- seph Devlin and Daniel Boyle, to be given at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, it is hoped that every Irishman of this city who can Spare the time will be present. J. OF, -

The High Rent Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the Post-Dispatch would labor as industri- ously to have the real esta‘'e agents and landlords reduce the rents in this city as it has in the matter of the bridge arbitrary, I am sure it would have done a great deal more to increase the popu- lation than will ever be accomplished by the. re- moval of the so-called arbitrary. To the con-. sumer it will not make any difference whether the arbitrary is removed or not, as they will still continue to pay it; as a gentleman who is in business told me, when -I put the- question to him, “If the bridge arbitrary is removed will you give the consumer the benefit of it?” And he said, “Well, I don’t think .I would, as I could easily get the same price fot my goods as always, and I beHeve that the aittereyes would justly belong to the shipper and merchants, as it was through thefr efforts that it .was removed.” The real estate agents, in many instances, com- pel the owner to keep the rent up. I am familiar with a case of this kind. The owner has an apartment which has “been vacant since early in spring, and which was vacant all of last winter. The owner offered this apartment at a reduced rental, and when the agent learned through other tenants the rent on this apartment was reduced he (the agent) very promptly wrote the owner a letter, compelling him to Yaise the rent to the former price. This was told me by the owner him- self; also that he tried to get another agent to > rig the property for him, but they told him fhey did not want to take the business from the one’ who already had it. — . If the press of this city wishes to help boost, ‘reduce the rents, and do not have it said, every time you say to some of your friends why they don’t live in the city: “Why you would have to pay all your salary for rent if you live in a no that is the least bit respectable.” Jd. A. LAUGHLIN, Newspaper Vending Machines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. St. Louisan, these penny-in-the-slot and get-your-paper machines are perhaps up to date, but don’t forget the little merchant who has fur- nished you your daily paper in sunshine and rain, in summer's glow and winter's snows, and don’t forget that many of these histling little fellows are bearing tha burden of ‘furnishing the “where- with” that keeps many a little tot from going hungry. Buy from the boy if you possibly can. F. 8. D. Thinking of Others. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there anything in all this world so beauti- ful as someone who is‘always looking out for the happiness of others instead of thinking only of self, or is there anything so hard to find or anything so valuable when once found? This world is so full of sorrow and trouble at the best, and why is it that everyone is so unwilling to listen to the troubles of another and give a few words of encouragement and cheer, because they say it is not pleasant to hear people’s troubles and they are Icoking out for the comfort of that “blessed self” and do not wish to be “bored” (so they call it) by other folks’ troubles. Stop and consider; when you are in trouble, have a heavy heart and discouraged and almost think that life is not worth living, is there anything of more comfort and pleasure to you than going to some- one, pouring your heart out to them and receive from them sympathy, loving words of encourage- ment and perhaps utter a prayer for you? Numbers have put an end to their troubles He- cause no one had a word of cheer or encourage- ment for them. It does not cost anything to listen: to the troubles of others and give loving words of encouragement to the heavy-hearted, and it gives, oh, so much happiness, and I think ybu would find that it made you much) happier to know you had cheered and helped some one. M. L. ‘*Multiplication Is a Vexation.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 6,423,462 . 2 The above examples “were recently given out by a teacher in the Rose Fanning School to the children of 11 and 12 years of age to be multi- plied by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, After’ multiplying by the last number to be divided by ould the answer be -in- correct, the child would have to do the work all over. The idea of a teacher giving children of that age examples of this character is entirely preposterous. How many expert accountants use figures this size in their lifetime? Is there any wonder that parents complain their children do not. learn at school? . A PARENT, Sixty years in the State. 7,846,234 2 ’ Boys’ Brigades in Australia. * To the ‘pattor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to ask Mr. Charles Melvin: Why, oh why, my countryman, do you by ask- ing fool questions, make such a chump of your- self? I also am an Australian and for the past 18 months have fried to | “show” these Missourians that we, the great Australian people,. are also of the earth’s” wise ones. ‘Now you come along with your problems and all my work goes for nothing. ‘ 4 gs Ei 7 Ae S 7 a t. vy ix a ri Soi, Tea ya 78 ty ee fates Fare "Wes va ioe af SN e : en * peut 3 fk tis 5 Ks 1p 2% b 4 ri om i * ears “a * ne ~ zi at x oer of se e. J ene ; ; Te Fs eeaee. OT : Ss ‘ ae AS oe bent We BabA e * a ae, ; e Sa Ben | IR ee ar ie dates % eee Ws cago Sato ae ‘Vag 2 * pes : ‘ ‘ Sib ig i % ; 2 - : : ss A : % ~ id a3 a ri > ¥ 4 ? ¥ zy . 7 ae 4 . 9 > > _ 2 . a THE TEAM.

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——_—_—_—_-_

COLONEL AND CONSTITUTION. From the New York World. The Supreme Court of the United States has been well described as the hving voice of the Constitution. The Constitution is the fixed will of the people. They imposed it unon them- selves. In that instrument the people have placed limitations upon their pub- lic servants and upon themselves also. Judges cannot change the Constitution, nor can presidents. Only the people can erasé a word or add a word. When Mr. Roosevelt therefore asserts that the Supreme Court is honest but fossilized he in fact proclaims, though he does not recognize its meaning, the vital truth ihat we live under a rigid but not a dead and not an unchangeable Constitu- tion. Clothed with power for a third term, can it be’ doubted that the one idea to which he has adhered consistently through Hfe. and which now appears to govern him in his renewed political am- bition would become uppermost in his administration? It is easily possible for one president to change the com- plexion of the. court. This year alone will find four appointees of Mr. Taft on that bench. Would a man of Mr. Roosevelt’s views hesitate by irregular methods to reconstitute the court and hend it to his will? With more than 370,000 governmental rositions directly or indirectly at his disposal; with the enormous powers of a misused presidency in his hands; with every inducement that a reckless and dominant executive knows how to eéx- ert; with favoring laws constantly in demand, and with a thousand millions a year spent largely to no good purpose, all subject to his approval or disapprov- al, would there not speedily be an al- tance between him and a subservient Congress against the one great depart- ment of government remaining inde- pendent? The judiciary cannot survive such a combination. Usurption triumphs usu- ally under the forms of law. A servile Congress would provide the form under which an ambitious président would debauch the court. Armed with a slip of paper bearing an act providing for six or eight new justices, a presi- dent like Mr. Roosevelt, who is known to have sounded prospective appointees in advance, ‘could pack the Supreme Court for any purpose. Can it be doubted that, thus supported, he would pack it?

A Regular Thunderstorm, From the New York World. Bryan and Hearst loudly accuse Mr. Roosevelt of stealing their thunder, and the whole country has seen him appro- priate Mr. Taft’s. With his borrowed peals the Colonel is quick at heat light-

PROSE POEM. A little spanking now and then is good for Plutus and his men. It helps a plutocrat recajl that he is mortal, after all. You know the Caesars had of old a custom, 80 we have been told, that when from victory remote they came consulting and to gloat, a slave would meet them coming home, and ride behind them into Rome. And this is what the slave would say, competing with Hurrah! JIooray! and all the heat of Roman tiood, “Remember you are made of mud! Remember you are made of clay, and like the least of these shall lay the scaptre and the sword @side, and with the angle worms abide!” It kept a Caesar’s reason clear to have that dinned upon his ear, and something similar, no doubt, will help the male- factors out. A round with Roosevelt, perhaps, or one of Landis’ mighty raps, or aught that’s good for erring men, just so they get it now and then. No Thanks. Six young men representing the Mormon faith were in Fayette Saturday expounding their doctrine. It is needless to say they, made no converts here. Every married man in Fayette thinks he does well to support one

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ANSWERS. CURIOUS—We don’t know who the Veiled Prophet was. Probably Roose- velt. SYMPATHIZER—We don’t know what has become of all the people who were for prohibition a year ago. Try Uhrig’s Cave. CAPTAIN—We have not heard any- thing about Col. Roosevelt heading the police parade. We have under- stood .that he is merely coming to see it. EVANGELIST—We don’t know any converted policeman who might let you preach on the street. Suppose you begin an indoor meeting and try to convert one. The Attorney-General of Kansas has decided that a woman in that State may marry without surrendering her maiden name. It is pretty hard to make out ‘whether this is an argument for or against ,prohibition,- but as all facts from Kansas are eithef the one or the other, we offer it for what it is worth. ; Pérsonval. (The Mysterious Stranger has gone to Maine.—Jamesport (Mo.) Bulletin.

wife.—Fayette (Mo.) Democrat-Leader. WATCH FOR THE MILLION CLUB PARADE. _

} THE WEST END *%

‘Land regul mec ts road), 3 ~Wellsion tost c mari - M. K. 3.— bill hes mo quotable value 182 - 1900, Kansas Clty. population out lcenee would = ‘J... G.—Wife may : in i nab after hutttad Saserattoe or of ag pictures Sica his H. M.—Testing soll for ¢ Write Missou ‘va hy A ri University, a Wes DAVIS—For mildewed; white ry a solutio ride AB on the bane sah SMITH. ae cer week. & World, see Wainwright i SMOKEY. satmne ment as to “si ing rubbish in ‘cs Pt Saarinen our ‘wo0dwo a good th you wish t to 4 rive. ite elose, T. O. T.—See or county ge 4. Gin Be gt cream in 1 —Law does not men cit ie: OW ean you ~~ unting other ‘gamer | ee nang —A plece oo wilt in time, oe eal f on CONVERT—Communteg ceived ure — other than p> Aes pare PB, except case of Easter stcatet it leather FW ra on du eat r on sated ag AE dokenal * tows = 2OWER Commtent BG: on 3s them, City Hall Hetlonery Mor BROS may oy , eat W. We GO 8 the law eae peer oe cor te Px appeal enf SADIE—For recreat! ous stot ee. ~ee ne gee Public brary, Charles streets. Ninth and x 4.0.8 GQ several times, the aby pub You will find them in Pu files in Answers of “inant THANKFUL.— receives but nt cases merely casa ler RBADER.—It hag been 100 stated that ate Office, "Wa one ma wrtte get full ment lan WATERED MILK.— br needle in milk, then drops. slow Off needio Ke fe tochal e su runs off there is wate ulterate a.” MISS 8s.—B the YW oe my A iro ormation you as ident ation, 2221 Locust, can inf regard to other associatio egg ron 2 OCTOBER.—The in October than ge pp ; the circus comes "hes the Prophet. a4 sometimes rained on. Nature is not ve : Oa te by Pil heya or shows. . aa whiter & averas me gg a REX L—The Penile Ba “? mission is. empowered to ma ru ons for the free ba FS ed or — . closing at a. m, on Sun out previous notice, ber crs Xx.” ¥, Z—Thé $250 a young ae. one saved is oot exempt ven one Pine yw aoe waved for are ° w per= haps opeerved: the F rul he ss CITY pn any our Co ht a = y get into “Weat : ppl re ‘evening wr) he eve school 1 taught | high oy oes y Cadet pay, $709.50 a year. JAME ai method for m waviness of the hair is to shampoo _ in soapy watgr, with three o Tour grains of carbonate of tash dis- solved. While the hair Ig — it must be loosely dre The effect comes when i other way. is to moisten ny wear with strong tea or vinegar eM rains of the carbonate of issolved ‘in * Ma - and dross of Ayr loosély re AB it < dries,

SMITH.—When ng, is said to have got into gna me A sai oe may ose. by his ale Public pracy PR A _— 2. the Bacon-Sha has not been proved that * the Shakes rean ee even be said that a Twain was v speare did not ot

sp octeanrame ee eins re ase bi ms tau 2 petit penennntit ait Po ~~ * the

Mnery tt aa Y ry. some re ee Learner “pat mallee me 3 toga Ealty 4 says nothing. - E a 4 :

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aes 4 me (ete. eee er Ne Bee ‘ RE Bs iets aa ee pi meee ae Ake Sarai Line }

2 4 - a BARS eee - = P. BE et t ee i am pee Tee Oe Pe eh: zs a pe * ae PRE Os = ae te ; aps wR 7 yap % + Ma ge BES OR Fi ee es % i Eg de i ; ERS apts 7a eh “Sais 3 Sh gee wet Bee he s Se 9 ees ? : \ eso, ¢ - j as |Drawn. for the Post-Dispatch | ban : A ’ : 4 oe Beh ag: , mI ; pre 4. a * a ; ie : ‘ . r, © 2 e stews, Ry 3 Ys so oeoeae ; et REE x ifs 24 Vite, Shs a — hae er, Eats gee Re Se “3 o ee

mM COME HOME EINT SO MUCH

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aa ee ————— ei ck i. Mk Ad, 40cc,.| Old Maids and Mor Mbliiars : ewin of Good What Is the Matter) 1 'g oid Receive Pensions DAYS the Widow ~ 7 earth, except money of their own. It’s “Widow, conclusively, “that in the oven .

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: ag ee : i : . Tt Sie the ola maids who have never known|of any nérmal women ‘marriage is f= : oo 7 aste in Hlomes : With Marr lage f Written for the Post-Dispatch the oid. maida who have never known| of any normal women ‘marriage ie i” — ded gil : “Yea, indeed!” chimed tn tee Sachelor,|and MOTHERS who get 5 ae A f Me! - ; BY HELEN ROWLAND). enthusiastically, “and the old bach-| worth having in life, after alll” a ad a | Furitr Should Be Neither Heard Nor Seen So Often. | Fourth Article Indicating the Reasons for Wedded Misery.| __ | owned wei ae ak W f W f 7 Pp Di ch : : 66 HAT do you think of this new fol-de-rol idea that ‘mothers’ should | * 7 eee se widow in- Applause Under Difficulties, — ae : “3 ro ae Nt oa ritten or the Post-Dispatch F ritten for ost- pat di ; W recéive a salary from the State?’’ inquired the Widow, airily, a8/ gignantiy. “The old bachelors ought to| Opie Read appeared as entertainer for ae as : she strolled beside the Bachelor down the avenue. be TAXED to pay the ‘Old Maids’ Pen- © ne a cae Peoria, ee ~ ‘¢Well,’’ replied the Bachelor, hesitatingly, ‘‘it might encourage matri-| Sion!’ They're the greatest curse of t was a ver : - By Sophie Ir Irene Loeb. | By Nixola Greeley Smith. mony. A snap wonlda't be half vo afraid to tarry on a. Yhrwo-quarter’ in |™osem eivdnation!” | sald Mr. Read, “ey Saal a . aos te ! come if he tkought the State would—would—provide ’’—— Bachelor in astonishment. there were so many one-armed men’ — Ro WISE (1) foreigner who has $ just left our shores deplores the HAT’S the matter with the American marriage? ‘‘Exactly!’’ cried the Widow scornfully. ‘‘It -would be an easy way| “If it weren’t for their selfishness,” | there that they had to applaud in Binenas’* oe _ fact that it is difficult to distinguish one class from another. ¥ Which fs jist another way of asking what’s the matter with the| to earn a living—a sort of get-rich-quick scheme. But if they are going to| declared she Widow, “there wouldn't be pee t “ ” ee _ Ameritan woman and the American man? ; nsion mothers, why not pension poets, and artists, and humorists, and ecar-|®"Y ©! maids to collect @ pension, if ee “e In fact there are no ‘‘Clawsses.’’ That the home of the ‘‘or- pe Brien A , ; : : there were one.” = There is one quality which beyond any other contributes: to the dis- | toonists, and after-dinner speakers, and Socialists and suffragettes—and ‘Thee wouldst be any old mathe :te LF es te serevidesl * was oe as artistic as that of his wealthy broth-| ‘on . comfort of the possessor and nearly every other perqon whom it touches. everybody else who prefers @ non-paying occupation to rein: for 4 liv-| .onect a ts . = , pension, anyhow,” retorted the

And the worst type of woman a man can choose is “Humph!” remarked the Bachelor, as ever acknowledge that she had reached long ago ostentation, bizarre oftects in home decora- a he lit @ cigarette. “From the sort of | Who have never known the protection|the proper age to be put on the Old 7 | Net T kta e* 8 ait ree 1 id, etki bi The Amer ican wif € heard the commonest woman I ever|things some poets and artists and hy-|°f & husband’s love nor the happiness; Maids’ list. Besides,” and he sighed | . | brilliant colors, expen ve furnis ings, lurid, string combl- W h oO Is a Sn ob met jeer at her husband's mother and|morists turn loose on the public they of being called ‘Mother,’ not the/ pathetically, “they never give up hope!” : | _ seemed to form the rudiments of elegance and seeming WRIZAPS 1t would be unfair to say sound re ae her B pmsir goes = ought to be FINED rather than pen-| mothers, who have everything else on’ “Which goes to prove,” remarked the , e @® stranger the most intima sioned.”’ in ‘some ‘homes in "this country. re om aa: a ag prey gh details of _ his early history—things ‘and from the sort of children some : Bi t gradually we began to see the value of quietness. We ee al en ey Pore ne mega i. momenta of affectionate in-| mothers bring up nowadays and turn ie ee carries ma ae found delight in harmonious colors. We saw the satisfaction of | snoppisnness. hee eee ee ae eS ae es’ Meh are not snobbish. Here and there} sy, rather than peid,” retorted the _— : furnishings. In a word, we learned the HAPPY FITNESS wait dae | ont Was mot woll bora hersett--the | “But if a mother is to be pensioned, no * . fas Some wisercnnate gh adlere aes ge snob never is—but what does such a/matter whether she rears & statesman oe

oF ‘THINGS. Now we AIM to surround ourselves with things | it necessary to pretend to himself that woman deserve,for-a mate? Just-onelor a burgiar, an authoress or ‘shop- bit at give us PEACE. ke mae oie ype on thing—the husband who minds his wife. lifteress,’ an artist ought to be pensioned, ) . ge _— —— jars on one is not HARMONIOUS. It is not good for us. wale we be |The Husband Who no matter whether he turns out master-/ e i a re a sense of delight, that which RESTS us, actual! j : : . pieces for the Metropolitan Museum or gives ght, actually | in his soul the avéragé man feels more Minds His- Wife | ics and yellow posters.” DON’T blame any husband who “And a poet, whether his poems the overburdened existence we lead in the twentieth | enthusiasm for a prize-fighter than for minds his wife. Whenever I have rhyme, or have enough feet, or not, e | a Prince. Eivén the Prince does. ‘ « 7 nged along aim : But a beautiful young woman, with | os pe Soak attain . oe, ble lines, the prospect of having her own hair met him I have felt sure that in his edmtted the Bactimer, | a place I would be just as obedient as he. And a humorist, whether his jokes But by his very existence the female | °8US* lauehter or tears!” finished the , Sedo and plain furnishings. How tranquil our thoughts! and teeth for # years, will envy and

not be rich in the matter of money to have alljeven esteem herself inferior to some ikab edettianie all in the matter of SELECTION. ‘We are becoming | withered creature to whomi she sells a /Sutocrat who makes him miserable is} ",.')':, ere to what is good for us in the way of i pair of gloves, just because the latter | deprived of her last chance of salvation ‘ But,” protested the Bachelor, weakly, a A; . &*. | vives a fashionable address, speaks of |@nd reform. There are certain things | 8" Srtist and @ poet are supposed “, to get their ‘payment’ in the joy they take in their work.” “Ané any kind of a real mother,” re- turned the Widow, triumphantly, ‘‘gets her ‘payment’ in the joy of having baby arms around her neck and baby faces to kiss. There are some kinds of occu- pations that, like virtue, are their own reward; and the writing of poetry, the painting of pictures and the rearing of children are among them. If we want money in this world we must do what brings money; but if we want love or happiness, we must do what brings love wife seems. after a few years to under- | °F happiness. We've simply got to take stand. By so doing he deprives the lady our choice. But—why, there is Mrs. of @ row and by comparison with that | Murphy!” and she turned suddenly offense who. steals her purse or reputa- | ‘OoW#tTd an old. woman who sat on the tion purloins a last year’s almanac. corner selling flowers; and, taking a But the husband who minds his wife | @#rter from her tiny gold coin-purse, hae not as a rule the subtle justification | Stopped it in the outstretched palm. ) —— for obedience that some women discoy-| “Who 18 Mrs. Murphy?’ inquired the a er in yielding to a despotism it does hot Bachelor, when he had recovered and — , , , i | oil about which no reasonable human being with even the faintest hope of immor- tality will dispute. And it is these very matters which, by their pettiness forbid discussion that certain women ¢elect as subject to their decree. The right place for a toothbrush, the wrong lead at cards, the color of the parlor wall paper or the dining room rugs are not sub- jects which an intelligent person cares to prolong into a quarrel. The only dig- nified way in which to dispose of such domestic problems is to yield quietly and at once, as the husband who minds his | | tastes. do not necessarily entail wealth, but just discernment har waiting teeter or manages to be @ its ft. : trifle more éxacting than the customer ine sa who surrounds herself with gaudy, fantastic furniture, | who comes a-foot. | There are no sex characteristics, Thecera colors, pictures that jump out at one, etc., will always ain oo : sertive, ‘self-centered créature, who, contrary to the child adage, babe bean : Gaia, bet jest prgrd di ) NEITHER BH SEEN NOR H®ARD 80 OFTEN.” tain savage coutitries the man tosses nee Sees with a woman whose husband had risen rapidiy in/| the bone he has gnawed over his shoul- ahd who tried dilt tly. to acquire EST der to his waiting wife, eo in civiliza- igh 3 Ges things, tién he has thrown certain qualities he oe Latest,” SEN MDOT WITLIGL” on con) Reged ofl one acfeeatinegtiggin | fas, @tC. | who had t6 be what he cnose to make ® Tesult tha we was a veritable MEDLEY of things. Hverything | her tn order to Itve at all. “ATT ON, PLEASE!” ‘and one did not know where to look| T° Marry a woman snob is to domes- bee i Se; | ticate the social register, to paper one’s 7 home with society weeklies and to plant in ite front windows the seeds of ervy, extravagance and inferiority. For we cannot remain the equals of those we envy, and why should a wife. expect her httsband to consider her the best of women if she lets him see that .there ee ™~ * fd

seem worth while to dispute ft is an | they Were strolling on again. old idea that the fools rule the worla| “She is & lady.” explained the Widow | because the wise men won't) take the | Wit? & Gramatio wave of her chate-

trouble, and this may be equally laine, “who will become suddenly rich, PS a the home. Marriage may be, ge Bo if there ever should be a ‘Mother's : a Stuart Mill discovered, the only form of | Pension!’ She has two sons in the pent- ae he pedestal when she shows such a« talent | very that continues to exist in civij- | tentiary, another who is a toper, an- : “es - for prostration? Why should het If | ‘zation. But if we confront the conai- |} ther Who is & bartender, another who | ° | -_ he has caught @ groveler, why not|tion and not the theory of it we ana|'* @ politiclan—and 4 husband who is| ' ¢4 7 GS ee let her do her groveling at home? No | ™0re men than women enslaved to mat- constitutionally eT ee ee the Food with Stayin Power | ae one ever heard the méanest of hus-|*mony.. I have seen many. more hen-|% ®"¥ *0Tt” no fh , bands brag of his own family and sneer pecked husbands than meek white pul- “Mrs. Murphy has certainly been of ake ‘ ‘ : | ~ os eS — at his wife's relations. Yet we all ue beck *waggering and inconstant chan- er a to _ mathe -ettee, the ) Some foods contain so /i#tfe nourishment that — a se know some wife who fmagines she ex- @ emancipation of wom Bachelor, admiringly,. ‘ y , : é6 ” ‘ ) aita her Gwh soclat stétus by epseking | W2%™ {fu achieved, wil, it ts to be OUGHT to be pensioned.” aera | you're limp and “gone”’ two hours after eating them. . 4 patronizingly of her husband’s kin. I ——==——___—_—— “Yes, ° esced the Widow, | i & Seameee cee” Shak Gar ees. ee Paver, BRAND SPAGHETTI stores the body with . AL be SO useful to Mr. Murphy! But, as I| energy. Gives a surplus to draw on when extra effort —_ . rec De i fe mre wail ss wap | ‘demands extra stren It’s the food with “ ) : ee : personally I think that & .'h, We if anybody is going to be pensioned by ) anid —the acne -y makes a man fit for [OU Ithe State it. should be the old maids, ings, A chemist tell.:rou that AUST abe. : . tia _ SPAGHETTI holds food elements far in excess of POS 3 ig . |noped, tree more than wives. most other things you eat. Take th foods mot Fs / Bed jf Ostober is the time to take spe-| Seclusion develops petty tyrant. often conside necessary rk, \ chicken, i > a cial care of the complexion if you| That contact with the world and with| | £ "Baaud Se egs oe eae wish it to look well the rest of the| lite which comes to the girl who works ; sh, etc. Faust mag 1 be gr pr hd agra a Fall and sun | for ® living and which the sentimental-| § -- more ~~ power than | ESF ta — double | seeinet a serfdom of “scenes.” It in- the blood. Gets er 10 cent ae ee ie nk # sures him instesd « rational dnd seit- at oS ge es etre of | Te*pecting companion, and once in a my? se an emi-| While he @iscovers that is not what he| go uni-| Wanted. For there are men alive who / 5 sold by| Would rather mind their wives than der the} tesson with them. mey if it| Obedience may be, as religious orders first any rate, if the be offered the | ‘g . Se t, ee ee ates iz as t - y 33 aie! . 5. : ‘ if nen, ee i =? a ‘ . Sater - er ss a “ . aps . . ape a ” Si € eNa ; sgh sae a : tei ot j far a Ea rs be oe Fa GL RR Oe Wes Te: pad exe 3 as tee ee ES OR Se aod ets ) i 2 Ws Ro. We aaa be 5 : y oS ie. We (ae ae é = PP eS cn Sa ey ‘ ES AMEO ac ae Se haat ceded“ rR ag, NY ere Ee : th . ee z i SS ps: ag Pele. ae Taye eee Rear) ‘e nee 4 eae 2) Pees Oph a : the, se, F tet ‘a i a = sc vat) bp ia s go ote? aes Sect: Paes ees phi es vie > ane tn 3 i ‘ aoe ae & Re ee? tes a Sas Ne) < Sie Fs mh eh ” ma en ae Seite Som : ws Tigh ra ES eit X Sane re * ay

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sl a ; ipe: sathe rnighed. steatr it t rete fam i} ; free phone; “all”

rd "to. gentlemen: ; euilare : 2) > upd ice- S overythiney oT ‘urnished rooms, ; suitable a two couple: room, " furnace "heat; privas

rooms, fur- iphed ry closets; eo, exe, sco (7

aap . 7 ga ; tape Poteet 7 Jann + sate J “4 ” q eh og ‘ae...

Ba sis

R6 Ss necting light housekeeping: and Suburban FOR Ce onED ab ent to P.

Se Ps Ol —, _,£202—Twe furnished rooms, all iN —To colored, south Union i rooms, every convenience, $11; Grand 176K. Two unfurnished furnishes: room : = | W N.—Nicely Furnished front and wif (*)

(#3) first wer” 10-12 §8.-Fine rooms, $1.25 oh, (*)

es Hy ateead board; Lindell cely Feratibed pooms: good modern convenien prety “3) ON BL. 4612—Nicely ered board, all modern conveniences; 930—Furnished rooms; foara optional; ait conveniences; private family . (56 WASHINGTON BL., %8885—Large front rooms for th with or without board; hot bath, free phone; also connecting ata: ane Tg6 2da-story : well fur- Bell (5) INGTON oe rooms,

lH ‘ cunt” caater ve Nite “>

NGT La rg room ; pit. one in 84 st all conveniences;

a LLe 4840— t. nang pon A. en 5 for one, $8. two. all

; separa APAR rong bbe Hei eB agin ts are the ad completé a aed 4 and 6 room —— men in xttires, heated apartments uis; beauti Ai want rations. janitor servion, a6} etc, ; * éia4 and o4y: corner j Cine and n : R. -- 728 Chestn Agth, Elin asst iantn Tig? Cooma N “APARTMENTS, and 5 steam heat. hot water, a serv- t; most content:

room; ce, modern in every ly located: janitor will show 8. Laclede, 2 ede and Taylor: zat Monroe 715: iin. el. 249R.. J. R. Morris. Mer. nt. ~~ Steam-Heated “A 5084A Page; beautiful 6-room apartment, with og apenen heat —. oe service; ee os. > WHYTE RE REAL ESTATE, ATE Sa

WEST PINE BL.. wigs eateries furnished rooms, superior table; hot-water heat; con- ences. Lindell 2749 ied pe E = Furnished boa »xtional; free Bell phone; Lafayette Park. . Desirable reom; excellent all ¢o 2 oo lng Shot bath; Page, board; Wellston cars; 50 week, a N, 2901—Room and board for 2 HOTELS

rooms; near {7)

modat ous; t fine cafe in connecti THE DUDL 4145 Lindet] bi.; family hotel; popular petees: fe ia lal Houses, Flats, etc.

"Faraished Lpartinestts. Me RSON AND TAYLOR AVS. We have beautifull ents in this up-to-date rooms; best location in the city. umices: show them to time, or rooman Realty Co., o) at. Clemens weak 8. W. COR. CLEMENS AND spervioe,” steam Shs Rest 3 alla OE onones 107 N. Sth st. ‘(o12) ‘Minneopa Apartments. NEWSTEAD AND /BELLB. Srey Modern—Bes! Moderate Rent Apts. In th : on apartment left. Both phones. af et soy or TY CO 608 Chestnut.

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FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT

ARLINGTON, | i3T7A-6 Fr strictly modgrn; screens, shades, elegant loca-’ tion; rent $25; open, ARMSTRON 1025A, near Chouteau— room flat, gas, laundry, $11; small fam- fi] no children.

vely large rooms, ; rent $18; nice neighbor- Oo a W.—3 rooms, bath HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 a nu :

$8-30, cor, Socenth as rooms, bath, screens; rent $15, "tes

48190 odern 8-room gpm me shades, fixtures, laundry, NEY 4368—4 rooms, pat gas fix- tures; $15. (c8) FLA.TS—One 8-room, sit; and one Troon, a flats. u 3) ATS—New, 3 ae baths, hot aS screens, laundry, $16; half month free; “Shaw ay.”, Box R-1i0, Post-Dis. (45 FIAT 46T0-71A Evans and Marous av. - 6 PE ow reception hall, bath rnace.

ath, new, RISSANT, 56102—83 ooms, pegs porch, gas, front entrance, Four iarge Ganee 1403 ‘ano av. 4568—Choice 4-roo fiat, good condition; suitable ten-

clean rooms, $11 66. (4) A LD,

REY, t, 4. rooms, tile th: a7 eg ee epee ‘combination fixtures, hot- F ON,.2103A 8.—Flat, u Be to date, rooms and bath, fine looa i F iT tare d.— Opposite pee Benton and , nice roomie, one-baid “st gy on; oe 2s ; e: amo enan a $0815, NG's . sass, — entrances; ti Th and «li br te; all conveniences; rent LA SALLE, $737—5-room fia newly decorated, lar ard, lund ry; “$11. Th BALLE. Y0-Newiy Sanaa Catia bath dalle “block. south - - PEXINSTON,z0vik—New tat Tight 4 rooms, combination fixtures, tfl furnace; all modern; rent reduc ~ "Ye $30; 023 Lexin

) # N, My yee fiat of 8 large a Bore ends : ;,open. Inquire Beyer

‘ pent rooms} gas stoves, eatery open

rooms and Dath, fix “4 0—¢4 hin ~ heat; shades and tures; sona phait street; good eoh tion; $12.60 1 ba ter, fires; ree iB)

able

2 Rat TR: Br Y & Qui NET rT " famiies; bath, gas, ah on Goutenbeniea,

9) pety,, ox . VR ON =~ Je . sth Ad WARHINGTON. BL.. 4780A—W o e a ocd éTn re furnace, ¢tce.; In excellent or-

tOLBROOK ey , TAT SPE taf fect 12 O 1 : ) __FOR COLORED PEC month. Apply at ara a th. Sd

SS eg i Sa ae CARPENTER PL., 718—7 roo fix- tures, bath, furnace, $26. gg or Vandeventer ] a Reber “tent TF cmimenes of 2 rooms 8664— on house; rent : sete pati nansation ‘COeK, one, 9 rooms, all conven- fences; rent COOK, iets §-room dwelling; bath, fixt screens, CLAUDE B. TROOMAN. 108 N. Sth chat, (c8) UNNICA, or rent, ag be - wee cottage; all conveniences; eap to tenant. DW EL ern, floors; in fine Maple av. —__. eis wleb it "age ~4 ea: aa je aol AR. ¥. around stent BEAL ESTATE EXOHANGH CHICKEN F4 nity in B-room all | mod- Bag as a } fact — me EE mote pelt on ‘ake 0 2cth at., cotast bt. Ls ae evevneAn PROPERTY FOR SALE — ‘a Dal Nag 1 pel am sts Wein rooms, near beter. $3108, eee cash, Box Frisco, We R-10601 ost- Di tch. or sale; 40 Clayton and &

acres, 1. W. rda. ;

acing two ABcays oon ement; ree Pa yp elec- mea outside ry eat, fruit. siveat trees bbery. 614 Forest ay., Tuxedo. (5) HOUSE—For sale, on account of non dence, modern T-room house of pleasing design, "all ay we pgp large corner lot, eee oe get wm oth a gate Snag OP an best my equity. Box ta ost-Dispatch. (3) house, with water and gas ken yard: lot 60130; comer ent es; - leaving ef OF Wellston, Mo. Padus Bt FARMS FOR RENT . FARM—Four seen, au jmproved. 1 mile

; almos av., alr

FARMS FOR SALE Bios etn iataen, “pelos "Sods p. ‘balan a aa

gee arcadia and ; ean poult from ‘310 down, x town; se same or inf mation and prices write J. Hiemstra, Yellow LAND —Fopr_aal ies at “* A 1 and tim- ber in sale, 100 90 bs line of 93 proposed electric rend: a nae ae ER . CO., 2788 Olive. (c4

Pw $1400 “WILL buy _ PSY nar | gasp quick sale, oreaik 1401 1 8 | (IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT— proan "bufit sin ng pLinton ain. modern 7. — 6 rooms, fine Ger- en; N,

gh Pope rate furnaces and laun HOUSE—For saie, modern mourn brick; bath. hot water, furnace; $3600. 6875 oo sale; bes.

Anion $10 per mente, {e838} ; separat T ae he

Batis BROPERTY FOR RENT

6- ‘Rm. Brick, Cor. Lot, $1975 1524 N big snap: p: lot 4x10; room room for angiber t bulla. pend a Olfve 355, 1 : Rh at st. &6) | 0 bow AND ot A WONT ix new ga A houses BAe wd Bikar al, 11 Pierce m low av. Phone RE ane 1051 1236-1288 Blackstone. new 5 and 6 rooms, bath. steam heat, nothing nicer or prettiér in a the sive with Sutomobtls age; vel) 900; price NEW BRICK COTTAGES $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. . 5200 Northland ay. take Union car ho 2600 reception hall, bath, gas, arge ¢i 7 agony Sa walks; medicine cabinet, ete,; open; on ro a few HACKMAN & CO., 1000 Chestnut st. onth. $250 Cash. and $15 Will ‘buy a good T-room brick residenc® in a ee Height; a Fh ag 38 Olive. (cd) STORE AND ROOMS Owner in 2807-09 Ansenal st. will show you ag and 4 rooms on first floor; rooms above famities and‘large shop in rear; og rent $600; some can pt. a sod if” in this. . HIE DNZ REALTY CO.; 614 Chestnt 1 2-HOUSES- {2 4217 to 4247 8. 14th St. Different in Quality Complete in Every Detail. Mod- ern All Respects, and Built with the construction. a, Snish and eare of $10,000 structures—for nitota w a zranitotd inter walks on sil de lawns and neatly Lots 80x126, with Te rost Stevei permanent “2 sewers in and paid for ot and cold water, niped for gas and vesceatn full-length 17h.

and alley Two blocks from Fronted with ee iy tubs and open ABI WITH G GRAT White stone steps, tiled Paslode built-in box hall seats orelock doors of birch selected windows throughout and finished in fin yellow pine. All sills to doors an basement concreted throwgbeen, ate studs and finish any housewife.

that would be the min oy Y ’t equal them at aemeyee and 14th. Nos. moe Bo tat 2 [4th st JO | How 6 Room Home for $3750 Spring av. (near Tower ) ee every conveniences that a home offers and more; near schools, churches; has slate roof, reception oy hardwood fleors, Dutch dining room, fet, china closets, fine cabinet mantels,. granttol basement, where streets, gue walks are made, a saving in itself of $500; Cherokee car south t Spring av. or Grand ay. car gouth to otomac, walk west 2? blocks to ants gage south to house; open; esman. in oo “bosso, 10% N. 8th "hee, Central ask ’ Stive

ATTRactivel 5-ROOM NEW DWELLING. Get ted in a beautiful little modern home your own; especially nice for win- ter time, equipped with steam-heati plant, — radiators in your rooms, with ample No dust,- no dirt, no smoke, Contains can ption hall, room and aon en t floor. ; lot '26x180 feet. s well built and nicely e of the highest sections of Fairground £80) | $955 cash, balance rent money. fontaine car to Prairie av., ly south, airie av. House open for in- HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY Co., Central 1615. 806 Chestnut st. Olive 945. BARGAIN FLAT, 1225 es, bail av.,

cme any. 608 Chestnut “st, NO RAIN THURSDAY, INSPECT 3704 PENROSE 8ST. Best new cotta in St. Louls; 6 rooms, reception hall, bath and every’ modern n- venience: all im covemnanes made; terms, oat and mont if CORNWELL R. E. ©O.. 807 Chestnut. oe = Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY an reiytte partes pianos SP wage aried people wi NEY advanced salar ee D

y no delay; no

Co., ed ‘others ane ty tile 2

int aioe

ater Le and most a, treatment —

wag ee op aes poopie furnished mn oe without on we wit t - - wate Finance . 901 i 5 ae a Saar ar “. e ;

ents Sad party p< "persona, with or ye Sia th security, en and-let-live basis; I don’t advertise Ay counters, but will give you f. and expect ane from you, 4 to 6. afternoon. the different houses. suit the purchaser. make us an offer. | The owner off Soditean bound in wood Springs Park authorizes us to. ell same‘to the highest biddex Kenwood Springs Park is a beautiful residence district, all improved with many, beautiful homes of the cottage style of architecture. This property adjoins the _ city limits at Natural Bridge : Road. The ~~ United Railways: Electric Line gives fine service to this residence district. ‘ | Go out and look them over. Our agent will meet you on the ground and show you Make us an offer; cash or easy terms to Remember! They are e going to be sold; Holbrook-Blac welder Real Estate Trust Co. 812. Clive St. ¥

Lot 60x155; a in the i various hardwoods. FISHER & CO. Boulevard. 9 rooms, 3 baths.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | " Two-story For price and key to ar is call at j An Opportunity to Purchase a Beautiful Home in A CHOICE RESIDENCE DISTRICT | No. 5280 WASHINGTON AV. ates gTay brick residence style of architecture. The house. contains four large, beautiful rooms and reception hall, first floor; five beautiful rooms and marble bathrooms, osbend floor; three bed- rooms and large billiard room on the third floor; - hot-water heat. The entire house is finished in brick 714 Chestnut St. EET Ree en —_ = <pese ONLY FOUR LEFT Now is your last chance to secure one of those beantiful ‘KINGSBURY APARTMENTS : situated on the Northwest Corner of Clara and Kingsbury COMMONWEALTH TRUST Cal BROADWAY AND OLIVE SERGE LP EAE TR EE A WER OE ae ee ~ nee. ay - a eS om na _ oe BUILDING ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS | FORMERLY AT 322 CHESTNUT ST, HAVE REMOVED TO ROOM 213 NAVARRE mL | _S. W.. COR. 6TH AND. CHESTNUT ‘STs. ADORE OE PR moet On. ee oe MONEY WANTED

ne MONEY. 7] ie eal RES oot

.

Page 17

See oe “is we # hairy ¢ : iio he Z y Mads = Ms ms - ve by 7 ‘ 4 Zo UF, j , ot Es = Eps Bi eee a Ree Po = roe: ae: a s 2 My i? r 3 . i = ae ane eye . : ci woo - . * ete si re y = eat 43,8 - 3 pe Se a ‘ s * Rody Ps} so rk fa ee te "he G. R + 4 ¥ ae ee , cs z ~ mete To s. 4 mC - o Pe oe # a my “ + r ¥e , ~ 8. 4 3 ” : - - rs Ap; ( > Se ¥ 4 i wa PR ey Gi “4 rae SES eee ‘ F 3 “d : . - : 2 9 wes r * 3 ow, . : . “ % a thee bey Ag . * + peat ~ : - A) . : ; a -* el - "4 ” + y a ‘s ae . $s ' a " Mi Mo Z 7 ~ im. pe oe 5 7 . a 4 : ; . “FP ¢ S Rs ” » “ x ae 4 ee 3 a a 4 Pt ‘ * . ¢ « > aie eS) +. Fa the. 3° » : s @ . : Pa tty? eed tok ; Ts ete J 7 ¢ % ; : a ne . ” y ee a 4 av “a re a . *% $ 2 y $ ES £ - Ps “ : ‘ ‘ r 4 . . : - « . " ‘4k “ ” » in ‘a f - 2; aad “~ fear - . 7 ¥ at EDS - a a a ¥ . , x t " + cs . - a+ ss : e% . at : * Rig EE Os Peng - :: ati ,. 4 x ¥ . . - on ay ‘ . P r Pe Le ee . o« _—— : nb aa aa i Na rke and | . — - . a 2s ye a; ; s is J a: 4 . e * va! : % “is _T)j ts F t : ’ P Ps

eo apa ee | Tt ae e | ee Te vo RAILWAYS STOCK IVP. 2 ARGENTINE NEWS field Steel i Pocthe : hae fgg Central cor Allis-Chalmers pre- ; : ‘ ite take Onde | a a one eee c ew - ; yhmerican Smelting and American “si bet iol es in abe ees : | IN , be Seeeneine : aie - ; , ey ong ** “eer 108 T > " fPine he ampaerios closed weak.and moderately ‘gi Mepeecter cee fe ; oi NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til. Oct. 3. . ween seeeeees 4 4 ans i i ° pit ** : . sa : 62 ; a = G 4 ] Apr 3

see, ,* > Pt ba tae ah i be pa CoC0th ese ee ie SB 2 : A ; pieaorsessngpeccdeeh Pcesisnivesadgoassnsnoens | saeeresses 1 ite petaae | tie ye Becombar_. eee E . : Beugage: 113 te wite ee * i re wan 5 i aes 3. 2. 7h anton ‘ ‘ H p oh : ‘ © ‘ . ener bee Res TT. | . | | arene, : ; : ts a ; | ’ | ‘ 100" 200 200 ; h Ad O 5. est sree ee eee eee eae mee. Se anaes 77) “ee te obit SHE *"* "Gar > ee: es “Uncen Shown by For- : Seiten and Sie rallied re b te Sales Are Made at $41 and PP adolf Ss ts of na- Ww eat vances ver = : ns see ses SOL va “ee 50% 6" ’ 5 “s . eign Bourses Is Re- New York Stocks Close. eared estan tee Si ion $40.75, With Closing Orioere broportion « of ateors. i Cent; Corn Recovers an New Yori pheesebns Seeveaeee shgonns a a - + et bay Reported Daily for the Post-Di t h ling only 2 or 3 points under the c o8- : : broueee OA an © kel “tral” was nsas City ....... flected Here Piss by G. H. Walker & Co. 307 N. 4th St py FB ones shes praca: nothing Bids Lower. higher. Most of the cows and heifers on 3 Early Loss. ; s @%a NEW YORK; Oct. 5. jin the news to inspite at Bee EOE 2 Se kn taeeee 3 aa Bai} | _& STOCKS. |Open|High|Low. |Clone taos” of ‘the comparatively heavy early aay. unchanged. Stockers ; hte ns 50%-% -% of uss Wheat prices turned sharply upward nee in the late market today, influenced by | ees tegetis 52% 52%» at i les ag ae ing to a continued deman . : NEW soem. Oct. + be Sms eat 65 “BOL gaat ee Nava, A veg lntereste and fresh outside s b No. BEEF AND BUTCHER me. buying started a covering movements! St. Louis Clearing House. S4Kanili3. ... our, 1....1080... reports of good bull support in Chicago} s¢ Louts Bee SES » o“ ate and other outside markets. Prices were | Chicaso 46 wees 33 e334 1 ptter holding ‘steady throughout BRT eee ey yj toward thé end of the first and re- lifted over a cent before the demand|s: tr fe ee Se 35 35 34 . _- 4b — + 864% @36% 36% 036% sou soup 304.a20% 41% QED

oo mony WCOw oe SS a SbSR & aay ine first hour prices turned downward| B. R. T. ag Ri 78% 6 B. & O. £1106 ying by many profit takers, with Clearin Balances. i h ket bec gS. slackened and the close was near the|Chicago ...... high figure of the day. pe Early reports from the Argentine were encouraging and denied the damage esti- ee me + mates of 25 per cent put in circulation Tuesday on which prices were bulled in the late market. The chief danger.to the ved

a ef yoth local and foreign account. The Ches. ¢ & Ohio “11,250.574 « . 882,351 bs rie com tena ba _ ews trom Lisbon was depressing on | Gt. 1 Paci ts. | $26,453 _toreign bourses and had a sentimental | (°° ,.0°% aprtagee et 1 ate effect on local sentiment. ais dbase ss ies opened steady to firm today, és Pia te eeeves rites 4 17 117 _"Tressure of offerings sent United Ralil- 180 aiehar Ways preferred. stock down again the bullish close on Tuesday. Readi be hnmn 1 ais tely active ’ with o! isco 458 £6 the early afternoon, & | Wednesday on the local exchange, sales $1 4 30 10 points . ities in good demand. | Bou.” Pac. : 15%|114%4 114% | Onder realising and more . Samigent eiling | being made at $41 and $40.75, with only rede at Samu ne AC Say that the market acted/t. g. gine tes ou | 99 ioe a poeettay Sane = Bah. soe ot ye Eto: $40.50 bid at the close.and offers at $40.75. rgentine crop at present is from frost. oak ell Tuesday, absorbing quite readily . : et support ane the old bull leaders. The| This price is only 1% points above the “* tas Traders say the market is in a wait- touts he ae ae, at, ao . e realizing by th . ; | arid closin lar. h i f 1... .1090. . la 30 00 jing position and will doubtless be a £.$8; sstre had Brat 6 bakers at 0 gs y the) Ww, 40 | rt! LIVERPOOL, 6. Closing cotton: | Xtreme low touched on the passing o ; : thing. of im-| Jo®, srades $2.70@3. advance. | Special stocks are Spot, quiet oints higher; | the dividend, when the stock sold at $39. a scalping affair until some g Spring "patents at $5. es 10@s. een in yt Fore- : M portance develops to stimulate specula- going or at prices first hands : “tally takel 4n hand and made strong q - American, miaaling: 8.9a¢; good mid- | Railways common was steady at $8.75, | /#homa steers. . t Ancot-—opetial ee ‘while others are liquidated, and in: this NEW YORK BOND SALE q 4: middiing,” 7.764; low mid : best steers selling at $5. There was & fair]... sither way. good ordinary, 7.30; ordi-| and the bonds quoted at $77 to $77.50. run of mixed stuff, which changed hands at rgees more way the general mark be gra pa 05d he sales of the day were stead rices, though trade was quiet. The Argentine outlook and the export AY—Market steady on the better et is ing d- rted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. : f The bank list was quiet but firm, v4 ; y! vy ext des, but ae, and weak on-the low ker & Co., 307 N. Fourth street. 6000 bales, of which 300 bales were for bank q TEXAS AND a CA LTLE. arkets are receiving the cle at- grec 8, ; ‘ Pa ae mall i to a higher lever? M . West. ds : speculation fand export, and included 5100 A grades: a digitahinen gh bg at 86% p bales A can, + Rebeipia, 11,000 baleg,4 Wit? National Bank of Comerce at $14, ae o * . Pr tention, for, should either one develop choice. ie. 19: orpenta. | . 60; thy, in the r erties : : : a " No. v ; The buying copper prop —U. 8. Steel 5s ..... including 16,800 bales American St. Louis Union Trust at $409 and Third ok, a a 35 0. ei -- aes re @ bull position, wheat has been so grades 13 soe 5 Peairie strofger, choice 0,

a a che ena18d-a1 nt Cy

: in ‘the past few days has shown im- Rubber 6s: Ses j Futures opened quiet and steady and National i wiG, | 5 00 z : l d Oct.. 7.66d: Oct. Bs a e ationa Bank at $320.50 bid. + 1 14. No, 2 510.50 11, ~ Re Ey 7.48} ARKANSAS CATTLE. thoroughly liquidated and oversold, on) (hei™: waits hie - it HT @IT.56 provement and the report of the Cop- 46464; 4 te 7.420; Brewery bonds were offered at $88.50, st ERS. Samwha that a substantial rally 16: per Producers’ Association to be issued if rata —— ; ""4 : April- May, without bids, following sales Tuesday at eee ee oe earis . news a ic . dont: $ clfoice $15; | eer to Sew. & large Co- REAL ESTATE AGENT oa at Gh eee isa. me IEE | 988.50 and 988.25. 686.... 8 a — e17.... 300 | MSht Se brought about through s very ; clover mixed [aeeeee: @h surplus: stocks. There is July-Aug., 7.484, q A : as amet es ALV small use of bullish energy. Unfor- $14@16; No. 2 $11@12. LEASING QUOT ASTON 12.... 166....425 1 330.... 3 15 Jtunately for the bears the Argentine large outstanding short interest in " : ¥ ¢ : Bid. .| HOGs—With a moderate supply of hogs . “ay, . : Copper and Smelting and REPORTS OF THEIR SA ES , Merchants-Laclede National. 30 305 jon sale the market was active and» yo lowest comes at about the time foreign | Official Receipts and Shipments. Norfolk Avenue Fiat Sold, FINANCIAL ITEMS Bank of Commerce .... 212 on a steady basis with yesterday. The stocks are commencing. to run down. p . ‘lof the market was $9.05 and the bulk of the Reported by St. Leuis dherchants’ y, Ragehagee. na 5 rise. in Lehigh Valley stimulated } 4243 Norfolk Oe ine” Boe a rout >gay ag common stock has again b@en deferred by | United Railways com of the hogs received were snidped in by nara wheat from the Argentine, which has Mamie 7 ta for! tural} Chemical Company.’ The commit-

vy 2 ce ily on this account, Thi N ‘ advan easily Thomgs I. Kinsella reports the sale of The question of paying dgvidemds on the third 3 a Vallee Trust 802 |hogs sold at $8.75@8.95. A good ag ogo Europe has been yearly drawing more Me brick flat, h — ofd oe te et B saggy Pe e m@r-/ishort covering: on the Argéntine re- nal | . been patient. wait- B S one: Se Ss li was encountered 5.—Only a feeble Buys Home on Garfield. due theme k ee t. L. Bre as good as those paid . |{ports. Some selling PORK, Oct. from . Pany could pay them ng oh e& . Realty Co. reports| something without making much, of an National Candj 20% MIXED FA PACKE} RS AND HEAV on the advance owing to the liberal hs 434... tenders on contracts. in stocks = which Cs impression upon its surplus. ~ but shag ony em ie five- lot 85x142, for n quick successive movements Mackay Liverpool spot-wheat closed 4d up ch ” , futures %d to %d up; spot corn %d up

Zz ° BOA AO-rMO GA Con GI O=+)-

SAMI a 5 —« very Giftor nd . 1 estine Reader, who| shares recently advanced and this -f ys. 5 ‘ee in Republic Bt fie ‘Union ome and will occupy at am| ward march was ,hurriedly made o +2 F hab “com. s Lae ore ~ u : to %d down, futures, %d to %d up. penene, City to do Cone to ~Ir GO © to 8 wm CO O' ~I00 sesesees ONOSTWAP rn fic of mea- % To. Build on Ashland. suggestion df a; dividend incre A ge Louis Union Trust at $40) 6 Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports sale of | Stock market wag claimed the co REGULA SESSION. a Tor fronting 32 feet on the north side of was getting a great deal of buginess from Ashland avenue, by a depth of 171 feet people who instead of .writing home for a inches, betweeri Taylor and Cora avenues, tor money were wiring for ig. er lea eading s ks | Frederich Kroeger to George H. Plowright,| . There was a sharp rise in Tennessee ee veater at Tie; Temas on eee at | Tuesday in sympathy with wheat also weakened the markets technical posi- he ber tion. : roosters chickens Speco fa on | ! ide, at $1 pestonemeaines toes _ pi- | Caused a general harden! d. th k . 7 ) Unieed eau toe Bs the A dilstese: me closed dull but steady. 7 ee 375. Minneapolis cars of wheat today i ; pechine = _— QQ >} a * fm: . . > . > > > * o > > im. > . . . . >. > > >. > > — Y 4) & ww ie 4] —" Lo pererere, SOO ROCNAINIM-1E1H Otome +} OO PAD Sew AICSHor bo Com > BO] CO Cocrcrenc CD woe ba oe i robabiity the guest Tt below yesterday's Now York. cesing. ~ & ity the tm of pay- elow yesterday's New York closing. nds o “ig ez wee seaten ys LONDON, Oct. 5.—Fair Wall street waving WH eoes coro wee eee ' Oa 30060 M-~IS 68 Ps bot tee | So eos *Q — m,. > > CRP ERR ER be ns tom A ~s00 00 © Aves aac oucd eeeoto egeo cor gereaaenss M - 5 as ba Banos Re @ 00 GO 00 @0 00 00 00 00 G0 90 60 60 G0 to

pastor, goes to Altmont. The Rev Maia before Siet tae nerdhes wen when thes toreforad’ to, a vere onmaneeeaie aan ete ea - ig ep; mut on shee Ik > week, 620 last year and 403 two yea¥s: pha soe | seatiae Ys im fi. ° ’ e & - air 8) e iped bass, " = ban 4 12 13,| which shattered his “shoulder Siete hee cs culls. @5.25; good, fat mutton acon and practically no demand at all. We dressed, 5c; snapping turties, 2%$c; turtle o e . . — oa terur aes hee ep | city court jury a a rt D eliberations ee 25q4.40; 2.158. ts. $2.25 @4; goats, $2@/ are now in the season of crop scares 0G" yngs— at #2 per dozen; me- , \ ' from Argentine, and as that country ts RR. i ae cle : oe the, Gaile cago! & ae railroad in wee me , “it annual convention of the Illinois As- such an important factor in making Souvisiied, sociati f Heat st. Loule ‘Tuesday mornin “was “closed RAILROAD | FARNINGS. prices, for the future we are -liable to POTATOES—Bot ay morning 6 final feature RK, Oct. 4.—The follow! : Thursday | the convention was a dinner at Priester’s salenate Be. yk wert reporte ted: oltow'ng | get all kinds of scares. Late reports Leake” op Tilinole hl in special caclenates were taken to the Canadian Pacific—Fourth week of Sep-j Of damage sifted in from private sources h CF funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sprigger was Postmaster Thomas Akins of St. Louis ad- vuly $26,016 214; “imaeeashs 34 ‘T0184, and added to the bulls’ sxumunition. ‘S. » CHARLES NOTES, be . Tuesday morning at the Rome on vonned the convention Tuesday afternoon Den & Rio G ust: Gross, }One cable reported conditions in the : ‘ie Se on the postal savings bank. He 2,200,421; Increade, $163,747; | Three street’ saloons were robbed rant against : Raines swore out '@ war- 2m. LIENS hecteage § F July 1 to| Provinces of Santa Fe and Cordova as last night. "The Green Tree, Main and’ Clark, Qlieging that he threatened “to kill her, | Freeport, ill., for 44 years- told his experi- Aug. oh: Crome tae saan Semiae less favorable. These provinces have an 8. L acreage of about 7,500,000, or about one- through Ww and’ 6 sa h 103. 7 stolen Th The ev Main and. py tll om trouble arose over her son's ourth week of entered an her. second marria stmistress in attendance is ty ° ver and several bottles of whisky wos] beam (appeal, te gl ry Court, has | Mrs. he has charge of the | Fopy° Mery it ais: ti Te ee een, sonra ee oy 8 “were § been taken in the tax assessment of $300, - She succeeded her ecitia. a& iM wheat * nOMATO TOES—Red panel al 50c for ordipary up dete vitor it’s a bareain, also taken. Four quarts of liquor were. stolen | 000, made a st Monticell Sen usband, who died in 1908 : ty 3” end Locust. (c3' the M. x * T. sal South Muin | the Board eS © Beminary by -—- ade td ene gee a -| Clearances: of wheat and flour were| extra fine. ns Hay -79 years old, a Ci : net, PS—Home-grown pase nO | The War Seieea tae a von At Mey vil Gross, $8,768,866 ; mg ey $818,631; net, | 108,000 bu; of corn, 600 bu; of oats, none. | °*5 e- at 3h per Oh $25 stolen. Alton, , T ) vane EAST ST, LOUIS NOTES, VS.f00, 005: COeeeee Seer e: Cash wheat dull, but no change; fair ba box. PICKLING ONIONS—At 2@8e per ‘Atchison, Topeka ONIONS—At $1.05 A ony ante.

:

: Cooper house, @e men

PY een wee 4 ; ft ee BATE e—Year - ith and Locust, (« ' ‘ch. Suit for divorce was filed .. the Easé St. J 80: Gros 104, 9 - . } Schiller mat | heel yesterday afternoon at 6 0’ ta of. Dow, Iil., have med | Louis Court Wednes oh | Sreows ee 7,478; ret, $35, $98.35: dg. | Stand 8 Get See ee ee ai M l 539, ests pretty well supplied. . f line ~ ano eyrry to 2 se : S amtary a uth — » “of ~ "een pen, 8, arry. Mi Miss Susie Smith "Te nto wt & lc a Low is 1 a 3 : "sn Bron is a gerd - afternoon at West Park. | Dorsey ig peeoune pps" Wear esday, because of Miss dR ct dt tenteeae BOER #21 si8; "net, Cash oats firm, but quiet. sn A ae pe e.. xs appointe cod t by e@. e- Fisher gav gave apis. age as 21 and that of Evan eg Increase H Lugust: Quote No. 2 red wheat, 994%0@$1.01; No. | mn form of Gore: Hoots for Alton. “Supt. John B, Miller of East St. Louis, | Brite increase, $4839.’ From July 1:|% red, 964@09c; No. 4 red, %@Me; No. 2 DEATHS : merly candidate for county superintendent on the incr rease, : hard, 980@$1.06; No. 8 hard, 9c@QS1 ; No. H was to ‘the Methodist “Chureh ‘ou ge ys ticket, and Fred W. Kraft, mem ee 8 ‘ , A - 68,842; increase, $14,8 AEWRR—Johr G. Schaefer, sua-| the e-conterencg. has been returned ‘by ber of t Board of Education of East St. stat Bt. Lou 7 fis. a Franci August: | 4 hard, 85@96c. denly, at 32504 S Penneyivanta ave- Treas “obtained Grows’ ds: terrae ° 6,98

* 5 a trea: $3.79 rom July 1: Quote No. 2 corn, 52c; No. 3, Site; eloved hus- r r 985,212; \aorenaa 122,542; net,| No. 4, 0%c; No. 2 yellow, 62%c; No. 8 pare, of Mra. Amelia Schacter (nee ‘BELLEVILLE NOTES, ] at hig own request, will not be paid for that 88,580; increase, pee 39. | yellow, 51%¢; No. 2 white, 62c; No. 3 | Be father of Edwin and. ia ern Pacific—Year ended June 39: the last meeting of the City C Council 25 father $74,525,826; increase, $6,065,079; net, | white, S1%c: No. 4 white n 3 ae a i orott. » SI%ec; No, » Ke n. haefer, De protege of | new arc lam 0 Mhccey Be. ordered p of Vera Park h 28, 421; a 1, 2. $ am and mbes axtane the : | 28,5 ecrease, $1,902,322 Quote No: 2 oats, 31%e; No. % 9\e; w nev f a ingle | p took it No. 4, me; Noa@2 white, 3c; No. 3 white, cago (Il Shoe ae! endallville t street. between were ordered. a en ge gute Alien a tcl x . CHICAGO PROVISIONS, H@UGc; No. 4 white, 32@82%e. | SCHULTE— Entered into rest on en U. J Stolts, | ‘letters she had received 1910, er, colli vee ‘ or Pau & “Bsn, Rae Sante signed | with nich toy come to Bast “St. outer cand | — inert

® notice of ee nt later, .

» - “ wa i a ; er : ~ae «4 Pt Ce e > 5 $21 § 4bisc 7-4 aed a 4 , aa a ft 2S a — ¥ Rt os, Kee, ne ee ee ee '~ > - Poa x ~_SUBTREASURY STATEMENT The Greatest Want Medium in the The World is the Post-Dispatch. — It pub- ury has bis le a banks 100,080 > z te lost to “2 i , 7 at : ‘ Be ae - Si : ; es ~ ae —}4 -

eee

Page 18

| geal St. Mary's, Mo. The three bm | Pe ‘ ane Young McKee was escorting | i t of a steep’ incline the horse is sup- je aviation field here today, odin 1,000 feet up, his machine is auaaht by a gust of wind and vE . | FORK, Oct. 6.—Representative po friend of Colonel Roosevelt, 4 4 Pd ‘Oy y 3 ss, id . Eas ae Ok pees ‘4 a tet oe 2" bal oe ke gt? . BT & ha th is es % : Bee ek ae ¥ 4 “ : i z ST F : & ’ y i 2 Se ? 4 ; : e om i. i . — - rm , - VALUABLE DOGS Disease Starts With a Paraly- sis of the Animal’s Lower Jaw.. INTO COMA Cannot Bite but Danger Lies} From Its Habit of Licking the Hand.

s, in a Wright bi-plane went 00 feet exceeding his flight of yes- by 300 feet. When the aviator oe plunged downward about owned it was’ righted. Friend Is

eminated: W., Cocks, of Nassau County, has _Tepresented the first New r Bay’ district in Con- was renominated by the -eonvention held at Mineola, . ee te ER mE oO eS after they know it is doing m harm is a puzzler. But it is an

eyes have an anxious and plead- SYMPTOMS THAT SHOW DOG HAS.DUMB RABIES UMB rabies’ is a disease pe- [ ) cuitar to dogs, and it was never scientifically observed in St. Louls until the commence- ment of what veterinarians Gall an epidemic two weeks ago. A dog which has the disease will first.show loss of appetite. He will not eat the most tempting morsels end he has a marked aversion for dog biscuitagand:-tonics. His lower jaw seems to be paralyzed and his ing expression. He frequently holds up his head and moans, and on warm days he lies down with his stomach close to the coolest surface he can find. HE final symptom is that he goes to sleep and dies in a state of coma after apparent- ly resting peacefully for 48 hours.

~ Postum — P eteperty ° made — is “writes: éqtother had beta ‘who had taken to Postum. ve a6. up. one-day, she made the Ga Peep: and soon her head- she was g and with such relish I asked started me on Postum and F ariok it more freely than I did , which never comes into our’ gave her somé to take so to tell her how to ce ne said she did not Pt ine drink Postum. I the had made it like or So I told her how to make Bigs h coftes Ahat gill oo is om bet the litt ne nt The Road ae in pkgs. ‘ rabies.” Dr. Darling says that recently several cases ‘of dumb rabies have been submit- ted to him and that in each case in the interest of public safety he has ordered that the dog be killed. Dr. Shaffot says that he is convinced that two dogs velonging to John H. | Blessing of 447 McPherson avenue died of this’ disease. Ordered Dogs Killed. “They were sent to me for observa- tion and I had such difficulty tn diag- nosing the cases that I called Dr. Dar!- ing in agreed that the disease was dumb ra- bies, and to prevent the spread of an epidemic, we ordered that killed. he said. consultation,”’ “We they be “This. disease is outwardly different from what is known as furious rabies, and in one sense it is more dangerous because in its early seems unusually friendly. The paraly- sis of the lower jaw is the first sign of danger. owner should call an expert dog doctor or have the animal destroyed. Con- ‘trary to general belief, rabies is not confined to hot weather. may develop even in mid-winter. stages the dog When this. is noted the Dumb rabies —

HEARST LEAGUE TO INDORSE ROOSEVELT'S NEW YORK TICKET

However, Inserts His Own Name for Lieu- tenantGovernor. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Hearst League will hold its’ today 3 DRE oe ate teen aiens POWDER EXPERT rus HIMSELF | WITH 100 POUNDS OF DYNAMITE Chose Product Whch He: Knew Best as Method of Ending Life; CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 5.—Daniel Mc- Millan, an expert in the use of pow- der and dynamite, employed at the North American ,Asbestos Mines, yes- terday killed himself by - exploding 100 pounds of dynamite under his body. His body was blown to atoms and-the 400-foot level of the mine, where he ended his life, was badly wrecked.

Stove, Range and Furmace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Ce., 316 N. Third

Widow of Armour Is Married. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Anna H. Armour, the widow of Kirkland Brooks Armour, former president of the Armous Packing Co. of Chicago was married to Capt. Charles W. Lit- tlefield, paymaster of the United States Navy, attached to the Boston Navy Yard. At the time of Kirkland Brooks Armour’s death, in 1901, it was reported that he left $3,000,000 en ee ; Before 1

to his widow. e WEDNESDAY EVENING, OOTOBRE 5, 1910. 2 ET ey eS ee RELATIVES SEEK FRANK DAVIS} Man Who Tried to’ Kill Himself Has: Disappeared. Relatives are seeking Frank F. Davis, 57 years old, who disappeared from his home, 311% South Twenty- first street, last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Davis, hig wife, says he left home shortly before 7 a.m, He was last seen going east on Market street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. o months ago Davis attempted to kill himself by]. slashing his throat with a jackknife. leaving home Saturday he had asked the nearest way to the river. He had sufferéd for two years with rheumatism. Davis, who formerly lived in Nevada, Mo., was 6 feet 2 inches tall. He weighed 180 pounds, and walked with crutches.

Your Tie.Slips To and Fro Easily Through your collar when Monarch Laundry does ‘our collar work on its special machinery. Both phones.

Candidate to, Oppose Cannon, HOLYOKE, Mass., Oct. 5.—In ao- cepting renomination at the First District Republican Convention here Congressman George P. Laurence an- nounced that he would not vote for the re-election of Speaker Cannen.

. ~" en |

Banishes Catarrh and Makes Head Clear as Bell

The quickest, best, safest and most sensible way to get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head is to breathe HY- OMEI (pronounce it High-o-me). HYOME! i is guaranteed to cure ca- tarrh, or money back, it gives refresh- ing relief in five minutes; it stops hawking, crusts in nose and mucus in throat in a few days. HYOMEI is secured from the cuca- lyptus trees of inland Australia, and in that section where the mighty euca- lyptus grows abundantly and the in- habitants breathe the balsam thrown off by these trees, catarrh or consump- tion does not exist. HYOMETI is a soothing, healing, penetrating antiseptic, which cannot fail to kill the germs of catarrh. A complete HYOMET outfit, includ- ing hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bot-

cet netetinmndhipee an _ e awe ‘be as he —— tle of HYOMET and simple instrue- tions for use costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. bottles cost 50 cents. Pour a few drops of HYOMET into the little inhaler, breathe it in, and now you have started to exterminate catarrh germs; to heal the soreness and to cure catarrh. Remember that HYOMET is an- teed to cure catarrh, or money Keck: To break up a cold over night try this: Into a bow! of boiling water pour a teaspoonful of HYOMETI; eover head and bowl with towel and ‘breathe the vapor that arises. Do this just be- | fore going to bed; it will clear your head, make you sleep sound and you ll d as new in the morning. Mail orders filled, charges —* R Booth’s. — Co., Buffa 0, me .

ore =

Murders ‘Bride and Ends Life. PROVIDENC®, R. I, Oct. ‘bacher, whom he had accused of paying PORN LAA AAA IO SO OLE ALAS ES

8 ER NE ETI es ee 5.—After juring, him, Robert H. firing two shots at John H. S&chnell- Mawney street, murd his bride of OE EO GME t Want Madtum tn ene] 2. ¢ teene is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ade in proportion to a few months and then took his own | population than any other metespeli. earth. life shortly before ———, | tan ch enn el

Thank You— - and Again, "Fini You Old Time Lager Beer has been on the market now for less than three weeks, In, that short time it has established itself—thanks to your enthusiasm, Mr. Public, and we believe due to its distinctive quality and flavor. Our. mail has been laden with orders—our telephones have been busy with calls from dealers and public ordering this ‘‘beer that has caught on,’’ Thank you, one and all. Yes, WAGNER’S Old Cine Lager is selling as fast as we can supply it. that in spite of the demand we will run behind on our ord brewing. The quality, purity and flavor of the first bottle ; ut out a single bottle of Old Time Lager Beer that we pe os guarantee to be x brewed in every particular according to the method d The method that has inade Muniéh beers famous. or .any other substitute for barley malt used in the manu- facture of this pure beer. And nothing but the best Bohemian hops. If your dealer does not carry it, tele Old. Time Lager Beer is alsp on dranght and We will no matured an varian Government. No corn, rice ASK YOUR to send a case to your home. and we will supply you. at all leading Bars, Cafes and Restaurants. : FOREST P DEALER | Brrr 8662 Forest Park Blvd. Bell, Lindell 4800. Kinloch, De aaa LL EEO Oe Oe ee ial ee eee ee eee - Eo a a But note this promise—~we promise. rather than slight one step in its tasted will be maintain and guarantee you anded by the Royal Ba- : e f one us bottles K BREWING CO. 190.

The Most Skeptical Convinced Upon Investigation Do you know that the parties whose letters and names appear in this advertisement unqualifidedly in- go orsing my tréatment, ethod, etc., or the cure of Piles, stula, Fis- sure and all similar diseases, would not under any circumstances mit their names to be used to d ceive those who are afflicted? No, they would denounce the party who attempted to use their names any other than a good purpose. would be impossible -for me to refer the afflicted..to6 them unless they were-agil ‘satisfied with what I did ~for them. Therefore, the afflicted ere perfectly safe to go to them write and learn from ary or ali of them what I did for them. I never use the names of my for- mer lady patients in the public ress, and only the names of my gentlemen atients upon free. and wi ling consent, which is seneraliy given without a oment’s hesitation—in the hope hat it will be the means of influ- encing some fellow-sufferer to come and be cured. Importance of Permanent Cure Remember, my treatment effects a permanent cure in every case— then, too, my gfuarantee backs every case—which means, that should your trouble, ever return, I will treat you abdolutely free of charge. I give a legal guarantee to this ef- fect. When youtinquire about my treatment, don’t forget this point. and you wil] find that I cured many cases from one to twenty-five years ago, many of whom were afflicted from a period of from. one to forty years before they c&me’ to me. eeny had tried all known so-called fle Cures, advertised remedies and other doctors, without obtaining re- . lief. Is not a record of cures like this ‘well worth your ‘while to con- | gider? It Is, and you can not afford to go On suffering from day to day. month to month, and from year ° year, when you can do like thou- wanes of others—come to me and be cure Fathers and Mothers, Brothers and Sisters Alike owe it to each other to aid one another in being cured. Do put off coming, but come NOW, meet the oc you will again en- - joy healt happiness. Your Earning Power Is much greater when you are well; consequently, it becomes a matter of business, as well as comfort, to come and be cur Mother and Sister Remember, I cure almost as many women as men, and have separate waiting rooms for women, with 4 lady attendant always resent. Don’t let false modesty stand in the way acure. You will be so much happier and life will be worth so much more-to you when you are in good health. General Health | Dr, Mt. PILES CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA— FISSURE PAY WHEN CURED NIFE |;

MR. McCORMICK SAYS: AN ARTIST IN HIS PROFESSON. gs agen Se oom omy 22, 1910, To Whom I I was aftiicted, with Sy ide Sor Aft Y went at ‘Dr. relied, is an artist | in eis ws ols ‘a A. .- ll go to ‘him, need suffer if he

MR. MILES SAY8B: WORTH FIVE TIMES THE COST. hag Mound, Ill.,: Aug. 2, 1910. ac. bae-d uttered with Piles about could 4 in yr emg “¢ he rod you and was c I would not be back where I was before I came to you for five times the cost. Your frier 1, oe :

MR. DAVIS SAYS: - TREATMENT PROVED SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY WAY. Fayette, Mo.. Nov. 80, 1908. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Doctor—lI suffered for more than fifteen years that time I ommended fi thoroughty n mated your meth 0 treatmen imm esly” decided to have you ty Rh + proved successful in er Way and almost painless. Yours very truly vest!

MR. SAPP SAYS: PERMANENTLY CURED OF FISTULA. Hannibal, Mo., July 19, 1910. Dr. M. Ney Smith Dear Doctor—I a Fistula, but | have permanentl: work immediate fice. will be glad to refer anyone to you, can as much for you did for Your true four years with sa

, do as you me. No. 401 Madison giteet. MR. GUMMERSHEIMER SAYS: oe GOT NO RELIEF UNTIL PACED UN- DER ‘OTHER TREATMENT. Col a r., July 80, 1910, octor’s

a every "aay since. MR. STOLTZE SAYS: APPIACT EY 6 ook Tyee RS—CURED s, ga Mo.. July 18, 1910.

nt a about twenty yes beam a ‘great deal o le cures, but pene MR. PROFFER SAYS: PTREATMENT I8 MILD, itewater, Mo., July 25, 1910. Dr, 8 . I was troubled with Pi for 16 years, ai ted had

SSENBECH SAYS: D W's: HYEEN YEAl RS—CURED Pocanontas, Iil., July 25. 1910. Sir-t arr with Piles 18 and tried medies . withou enefit | went to MR. SUFF: any Ia ’ cure Was ‘effected n two weeks without the use of the knife. Sincerely yours "R. R. No. 38 Box No, 18. MR. ALT Ys: REG z

AN TS D GO 20 YEARS Swiffton, Ark.. Aug. 25. 1908. Dr. M. ‘Ney Smith, 8t. Lo Mo. Dear Sir—Si ig you cur aie last June, I have had no symptoms of any return 2 i Piles: and 28 am very thankful for ret “that Y rt Yours traty.

MR. DIEHEMPER SA HAPPIEST i a LI V pe BECAUSE Carlyle, Ih, ly P. 1910. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. uis, Dear Doctor—i h suffered With Piles since I was a little boy—lI -” now . 40 years old. The last two y ayers was often unable to work: I tried al Linde of reme- a. - without results, until I went te now the te er person ‘ lov- ing, eden I am well. Yours ver ytruly, MATTMI T DAYS BY ie SMITH. Hoffman MR CURED IN -. Til., July 19, 1910, . . Bt. ppouis. _ Mo. : ch Pn gy ak Tot. tad ta everything te unt fy [pent o yan ~~ ou ee cu in lo @ we 4 he res ine eh om J without Wham, AMeltsille R. DOVER” Ee SAYS: CURED ov NG FINE Ko og tg Til., a Dr, sa Ney Gmilth, St. eet Pe yo bee Uh bad case: o iles o ing. I have hed no return o since and am feel “@ fire

YEARS AGO— TODAY. J yy 26, 1910. Mo. :

ie

THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF MY. FORMER PATIENTS WHO LIVB OUT OF sT. LOUIS. YOU MAY. KNOW SOME OF THEM—ASK THEM ABOUT MBE—IT WILL PAY YOU. EN Meiser, Paragould, Ark., banker. John Howell, Kirkwood, Mo., contractor , - E’-er Puy... Botkker, Hil, IM, carmer, os * Borders, St. Glair, Mo., ex-sherif?. ae Landau, 3623 Commonwealth av., Maplewood, Mo., salesman. Fred Gaertner, Alhambra, Il, Geo. Fitsinger, 1706 College av. St. Louis, Ill, car + rane J. G. Williams, Vaile Tony Meisner, Soransrettin Dr. U. Hutson, ere uhh, H. 8S. Moyer, St. Cla Geo. Mauer, Coltinevilie, farmer. Granite ® i203 st., oA ag av., Bast fi1., real io. gtockman, | gO ; i Aieee Til., almage, Neb,, contractor. . anes, Galatia, i. veteri- u + Belleville, Iil., Monts me ~ Mo., Betha@ito, I., R, F. D. BA farmer, East rmer. practitioner. a os ] miner, r Te lan Frerich J ona ws Tas

er. . a a, tame Steve J. oat Jacob Stark, corner Spring and Main, Belleville, Ill., saloonxeeper, Alex. Verdot, Bonnots. Mill, Mo., Justice. of the Peace. ’ J. H. Hogg, Fulton, Ky., farm Jas, Legrand, Redgranite, Wis., paneer. m , Hermann, Mo., R. R. No. 2, ‘farmer. B. RA Graft, Walnut Ridge, Ark., Mer- chan oe | Stephens, 814 Center st., Des Moines, E. enn der, a Miss. .- A. Droste, albert, Mo. J. W. Parker, Rockers Mo., Wm, Schuette, Huey, Li, a No. 04, farmer. Fred Heinksméyer, Shattue, I!1., mer. C.J. Seen. Eddyville, Ky., hardware mere J. D vases os Adame, Prescott, Ark., R. F. D. oh Clayton, Mo., R. Na 2, |. Master MechAnte, Chester, Tl. . Valentine, Fulton, Ky., farmeégs. . W. Bledeoe, Malded, o., liveryman. a (cap ragren. Ki ood, Mo., Ccon- trac Carter, Dexter, Mo,: traveling ‘salesman. EB. Auton Endress, Breese, fil, school eacher . har pel. Je pings Mo. peers. 4a J. a "Kiceintack. Waoo, Tex., traveling ge Wood, enatacign Ark., bank " oler ‘ Chas. B, Hicks, Hope, N ie “gals Lestes * siting "Co Lester, Pte Hartsburg, hey farmer, ‘0 air sg mennet t 0., = ba! ae man,” Frank R far-

en- d. Frankenberg, springf a or care United Iron orks, Kitema M. Tiermenstein, Renton, Mo., ‘miller. John “agama Mo., an ; ‘Bishop, Owensboro, Ky., railway ibridge, Tenn., farmer. Bloomington, Lil., foreman arreit unker Hill, Mi. station Ph ssescitn Collinsville, Ti, rall- Lee eeers. National stock Bisse Ii1., » stockman, "Ro me, ind.,, Farmington, mer- wn geiery Ss Je a eeler, q* i Beaman, (seo ah yal aaaetsco THE FOLLOWING NAMES AR® A few OF. MY FORMBPR PATIENTS WHO LIV® rN THS CITY. YOU MAT get ETC. IT WILL PAY You. ie Bish street, care Missour! Lamp Mfg. H. Rubbel at Machinost Sup- ply Co., st. Loule . Beck, 6618 Michigan av. postal 198tA Wyoming st., Besar, Bichacher, 101 fugene Devine, 1228 Temple pl., sales-. Siiv Grill Chas. H. Nelvorh pro t. Charles. Ben). urmacher, sebbd Indiana av. WZ. Ferkon, regmorg, Bt Louie Tron WG. Babooot, §p58 Highiand av., ata Geo. R Tichacek, 8616 °8. Grand ayv., painter, rast. Brown. 10 Washington terrace, Leute Eg ee, Shenandoah av., Coéllee- 2. Gratiot, *198 Vieteria av.; P, estat A. Nj Truesdale, 1463. Stewart pi., uty’ revenue collect John T. Reno, 3912 * iith st., station- ary engineer. Wm. Kranke, 5123 Pine st,, jeweler. Ww. F. Armatrend, Brown Shoe Co., trav- cling sal Rape Yer it, nia Vietor st., care Alt Louis ay Phas’ 2615 N. 11th st., police turnkey. ©. ee Nahitk, Nehlik & Bremser Tatlor- R. ee Sn ee ee av., atvision’ 0/5 pees PS Mace ot ot WwW, ba. 116 real P. J. , 1280 &. Mth et. Board tale ee ee - Jos. W. 1, 2004 av., our salesman Anheuser- » tonal. re seitehett Fire Clay Harry ae es ny Rook eee sghn 9 my dhe Be at., FW Langenbe 498 Hammett pil. Wn. " . Broadway, grocer J. F Rogers, 3909 Bistas av., motor- rE ’callicot, 40604 Cleveland av. at- me mt ge 5228 Ridge av., ploture ll, $341 Pennsylvania ev., car- . Btocker, 1989 West Warne} av., 1417 Arlington, letter - ee ae 1 WEEKLY BARGAIN Ke, ia 2 “ Ser

BRASS FAUCETS (Faller Bi plain; for uae ~~ ‘special p each **ereeeveeeee MALLEABLE PIPE VISE _ Hold es: Seer = pe A ote steel awe; : A HANDY VISE for many et .. ae Worth $1. ak ‘APART’ RAZOR HONES GUARANTEED, fanaa %c ASH: alae o

inches

_ AUTOMOBILE q SCREW DRIVERS’ 4c, trees on oe baat ane scratch “or "mide the eticey are ee. CARVING TOOL eet.

lad for best qualit per fe at edanditnn Ay in pist steel; § box;. special price this one per set SCROLL SAW OUTFIT. Tecigna, 1 Scroll Saw frame; % fa blades, es, brad aw peninos A Ma per se Automat Pliers

the holder, reamer, fiat Be. .. cutting, [an aaltl Bie puns pnd wire . a ii em pies ADJUST 2;

aig eae OUTFITS Complete "29 in, : - : el

D-BURNIN 15 ae ecaat, : ee clear rted each. ener * ge AL PRIC elected wou? we long by 3% BEE Sai ty af ae oe inc cep: HORIZONTAL | STEAM ENGINE | size 8x1 inches; .

noche tess mm ine H actua

SCHROETER BROS. arts WASHINGTON AV.

WITH ‘Getz Rat and Mouse Embeimer One-pound can, $2.00. Contracts taken by the year te com- exterminate Cockreaches, Bed

pletely Bugs, Rats and ether vermin, We have contracts with all the lead- ing Hotels and Restaurants in &t. Louls and the surrounding country. General Office and Salesroom, 1137-1139 Pine St., St, Louls, Me. A Phone, Olive 1255. ~~ W. D. HUSSUNG, Mfr. & Gen, Mar.

“Just Say” |RORLICR'S MALTED “MILK be headed: by ihe Republican nomi- nee, Henry L. Stimson. William R. ‘Hearst himself will be the nomi- nee for Lieutenant-Governbr. The rest of the ticket will be identical with the Republican ticket. Last night the State Committee of the League ‘hela a protracted mest- enoney effected & cure A iien —. n and ormer patient of ie persu me ou, as you had painiess and aare cure for Piles. I your treatment and 4 & short Tine was merfectly cured. Respec I wish to call your special atten- ion to the fact that many of my ormer gw who pe hye niale or to wh om take write speak most ie at enti” x their good general ce By yrs them came about after I had cured — oe, of their ge a This is a because no one oO is suffering with a trouBle of ost natu result, this nature can enjoy good general S11 South sixth st. health while afflicted with Piles, | | Send for Free Book © | re | 5 4. De ctr |i : wi Pruritus th. R. R. No. 8.. oo e ee , btvER FIFTEEN YRARS— yore 2 Say zm 24 vrand King's se nates aN > co as. Hamilton, Anatone, wasn. Sat 4 Mo., fa as. Faust, aye! G Puffer, verside. Cal. armer. nm. Heldenreteh, New at ni., sm ste AP. eT ve (Bes wi juaide. Bia Hi tara iil., farmer. bitener, Marquand, Mo., Ww. Een yt hes r hogr Browting 5 ig Sour (itt

ve been 7 re S Aeyone 5 afflict -" us ag tr “pF out y benef un; ~~ ‘ j a as am 90 fears old and or. invite = ee to call ~ di and “4, abo wilt pear 1 vou your i st ultation and ae GRamppation at] cen MONEY SMITH, M.D, ff tie. raes wid. a2 Ser, ri

ag

Don’ away, but of 1 | Sed mer I jeve our friend.

softer ne Ere teak book for, women,” % will pay eny angtt, ao SitcaRe GxAv tune P ROMPTS THS- at Sr hummel oe Alton, Tl.. August 12, 1909. I vagy you live too far pe ie si am prompted to te fe ts. free onial by ys ae erassu ade for talned a idee nt yaks tenena by -: well, ae tury, | sa aa : |

%,

Out-of-the-City Sufferers ia’ yegre with ites. ne notwithstanding t ° 4 SPECIALIST IN rs tt ou, since which time I have been abso-

Page 19

Be Bae i te eee Fae Met Pees Pw hier t | Avy ee ~ s attig rt Sy Sad nets Li ] | ed colors, including navy

a2 don’t remember. There was an under- ts are rth to $6.95: to well-known Bussorah ¢ hich po ted i the Merchants Bridge at the time F i Feared Bank Failure. ri garmen wo a let ter" aang Te etant ‘standing, on a tonnage basis, between i. was sold to the Terminal Railroad wie cahaen ion te sale of the bridge] ai blue and black. In style feat- clear out Fri- if rfect] t hed the three companiesiagreed upon | perfectly mate ‘¢ “The charter was ‘obtained in ae aoe that interlindine end : we Association. during the panic of 1893 was given by] hi ures these models are splen- day. ee eee eT ee ld eal) f 16 of the St. Louis Merchants @ e4 th , Aen ast ‘ If he owned 1500 shares of stock,/ Francis as the result of the company’s | té would sell for $25 00 3 . Francis — age vt elgg a Sescotinen 2 ye es Pawo and got 50 per cent of its par value, inability to pay the interest on its bonds, | st did reproductions of the high G irls’ wear a hundred, full 9x12 ost, f e a a rm ome n cites red eto that it had no fer of passengers and freight between p rice tailored suits, and are Girls’ cloth dresses in shades of Friday 's selling, i in a great Vi Sto 46 20 under its charter. —‘|[Hilinols and Missouri, at St. Louts, in ; : ——————+ J perfect in every detail; val- | to do so unde iacaiet bad Bat Gi Lovls in Tiiinets? | ’ red and blue or green and blue ; riety of rich floral and | Was Mayor and a ee ii aiA-_ Yes, sir. | } e ues are _ | 1? 9 5 piped in contrasting shades; sizes tal styles; a bar- mwa y Bey ant Snot fo trl a2 pus ct na vrs cat OF he F TRUE ee Dees ansn $1.39 | | snise S493 Gontiecting with it. About thiy time), (is Merchants’ Terminal Railway Co. Uu PENCE. see seecvewcereees ° , eet sermion psi were restored to what they had been Women's waists Girls’ cashmere dresses ; colors, red, a ; fs cmp in the Terminal suit prior to that time? A. No, sir. My rec- A in a New an d Re brown or navy blue; trimmed in CS h ae si a _} ollection is that the rates they had made : ; ; . . : : . ee Sy ee en gaunt were sustained, but they agreed not to S einen ve | t Fr r 200 emp e Wh a ab a — = gow Bs mS pit s pins. ia . sin any more. ecials to Go Into Force Frid | variety of dainty styles; lace , 3 ; ental couch covers; 60 in i, a ‘terminal road, on the streets of we MOOG. whew” eccotdin $0 p Girls’ full length coats of fancy s eee : * hether I , 4 and embroide rimm oe: PERE wide and full length fee ot the grantees in that fran-| Scullin’s testimony, this rate. and Any piece of furniture that your’ home ne 1 5 a, ed; cheviot in gray, inlaid collar and : - PERS gut thy advocacy of it was oven| poot of earnings agreement was en- during this sale. Doubtless the particular piece, | regular $1.00 and $1.50 lines; ‘cuffs of red velvet; sizes 6 to J | heavy and rich Oriental pi ——. and was. a Saggegial is, | fered into, Francis, in addition to room . « Badroom Suite that vou have coveted ian | all in one great 59 14 years; ings ; as values . ep 1.3 ee an he actively ad-| [¢ing a director in the Merchants half f It y | t+ f t i | lot, Friday cr ee ¥ PTICE. wc cece eevveserees j at..... : dn Be Sh a wes granted toa corporation of| Bridge Terminal Railway Co.,. one alf its former price. is merely a matter of fa : he was @ director, and as Mayor | of the principals in the transaction, through the sale list where solid, — lifetir : | : - — it. On s fran- ; > : fairs. ROMAN LE iy the coe oh mo erect] ee ree tr Great shoe bargains “Cureains paca y ine ‘charged by the oath of his office . rwea : tiot streets to Ferry street, a You should.iny estigate this sale. | . A thousand f splendid Notti e of 48,000 feet, was-erected. with the enforcement of the law a ‘High shoes worth up to $3.50 san pairs of sp O | grantees pledged themselves,| against illegal combinations in re- _ Bedroom Furniture é |} garmen ham and eable net curtains—all : | Very Colonial Maz- |. |jecond floor. Low shoes worth up to $3.50 he for the franchise,| straint of trade, 2 i “Phreq-piees Golden Oak Bedroom | Spetiel hogany Beds. Ai dite short lots of a Philadelphia curtain wild “@ $50,000 passenger depot Sold Out in Thtee Years. Suite consisting of dresser, chif- peci n’s flannelette| A final clean up of odd lots remaining from our great sale of the | —1 to 12 pairs of a style both white: ‘St. a a se Sages Fee -Formmaet weeded ‘shows that th » fonier and dressing table. A limited number of these | jis; pink and] purchase of the Peters Shoe Co.’s shoes from the local retailer. mee P ht y d | charter o* the Merchants’ Bridge lar price $165.00; now $100. 0 superb four-post Beds in the 1 ecru oug a unaer re » fulfilied. minal Railway Co. was amended ip/Ass8, | on? unk 20” sees ale tripes; smal All high grade shoes either welt sewn or hand turned and a few Mc- rice, and on sale Frida at wond of the Merchants Bridge /two years before the completion ‘of the Six-piece et gee Bedroom price $35.00 nly $1 values ; Kay sewn ; practically all leathers; all styles; all y : all arquired by acts a sie OR bridge, to permit its sale to a rival cor- Suite, es ap ap" on Fore "Be pee dt desist Jed, medium. aad’ Warren wittie pre- argains. They are worth $1. 00, $1.5 ), - Terminal we | poration; that i littl @ than a separate mirror tor top 0 , . . ow the tranchise sel a Sia os al 8 ceselisthone agen 8 cuetin dressing table, ame) table, ane phe, oye Beds i phar rag dominating ; for quick disposal, Friday ee eeescceces $2. seth S00: oe h oe he ree t im a , as well as the terminais the™-|the corporation owning it was in a shaving stan 32 ar e size , on A ee ow | “gentleman's agreement” with its com- SSI5.AU; Bow 87.00 $17.00 value reduced to $8.00 |/4 quality ging-| | 1800 pairs women’s hood rubbers, and foot-holds both in storm tire thousand pairs in two bl ee a ee ee eee years Dutch Marquetry Bedroom Suite, | $18.00 value reduced to $9.00 © | denim ; regular and regular cut. A regular standard make selling worth up to $3.00 pair, $1.19; i eptenonhie of the railway a ee a pel tea to the Ter- consisting of dresser, chiffonier, eye — seg to Sisoe Oc ; Friday. 25c for 65 and 75 cents; special for Friday............ Paes AQ worth up to $1.50 pair.............. | ee ; 3 Pee dressing table, bed and cheval .00 value reduced to ‘ — . —-- ; Ifte St. Louts.| Francis, in his testimony in the Ter- e a F - ee. gee completed in|minal suit, said the bridge was sold glass. Regular price $1200.00; , Dressers | By ‘the ‘bridge ow $800.00 : : ev oven Louisville & Nash-|nominally to E. R. Bacon, president of n | Formerly. Now | - a | “4 theastern and;the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Co. Th Mapl $25.00 $19.00 ] ] h b F d . ] f Ap Biss aiesmeementy t>| contract for the sale of the bridgs hs Beds Reduced Ma une $81.00 $50.00 / Sa C ot ing argains, ? ri ay Sa e€ O s fe “1 to St: Louis, These rail-/ terminal properties’ was made between Lot of White Enamel and Vernis | Mahogany $126.00 $95.00 | . roves no freight terminals in| the Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway Martin Beds; three-quarter and | Mahogany $135.00 $100.00 pn your Suits topcoats and cravenettes $15 a vies aa =o rs ‘and discontinued numbers of , ee fk ne the erminal Basirvad Associa, full size; made with 1 1-16 inch Dressing Tables | | : P ; 2 4 marked them at one-half and one- nortan: of hee es fof the Terminal Rafiroad As- | tion. continuous post. nega OO sd Is . 1a $18 and $20 values, offered F riday at ular prices . : Bee were shut out of the city.| Francis admitted that he believed $8.75; now .00 Formerly. — Now. ‘th th ’ as P ‘ hs F aeabants: Bridge gave them | ai the time the sale was mode t Oak $45.00 $25.00 |'S wl e man- @1.00 dressed dolls, Fri- $5.00 extra fine jointed the Vandalia and . 2S A few Brass’ Beds with bright or | Oak $68.00 $45.00 |\season, we ob- ee Pe ge LF SOc dolls, Friday .... 82m to the city, and Bacon that Terminal interests were tin finish; choice of 3’6’’ and | Mahogany $72.00 $50.00 thi : sl Bisville & Nashville built freight at $31.00 $24.00 u reap’ this sav- : $2.00 and $2.50 kid and $1.00 and $1.50 assorte and | 1g in North St. Louis, buying the bridge. 4’6” sizes. Sale price $12.50 | Mahogany $24. ‘are new. fresh jointed dolls, Friday..81 stuffed animals.... 3% to ‘the tracks of the hes ‘He said he at first opposed its sale, “hd cotton; reli- $3 and $3.50 rag, kid and $2.25 anc $3.00 assorte ips bettge wae sotdsin 1998] consented 10 tt, ond co 0 mender cr||| Blankets and Comforts nal packages of jointed. dole iat Saeed Tee a mina | the board of directors recommende | : oac dolls’ knit caps it to the pods and bond holders. ’ A Few Early, Low-price Op Pp ortunities . }p’s eotton hos- 15-eent dolls’ jew: 5c 20 ecnt do Ls? sels The Terminal Association bought a Real blanket and comfort weather may be expected any | box of 6 pairs, Et olty sets, sweaters, 3 ge tebe a i Be% ae Pe ae ae Ee. a hep Dees 2 te - en. : 2 . al e ef: ees , " Og aaa TEs : A Se, eo eee 2» Ene epee Se Peis 2 iy en Pot Pee oe Ste ae nae ome tt SS RS ES ak aah 2 Ley 4 rape re . oe Fae ot ieee : . a : RR Se ae, - ‘ : : E : ae. +t 4 Cm: 4S ¥ $s hy ce xe As ie i es at RON Sigs Me fe ee Le Peenegs Lay Mae Bee ; as eo eae ey ue ae Me Cae ah. — . Se eee Sih: ¥ ’ Ts feo eRe a ane ietae le ee , Fs eet aie 4 see, Sa bin ’ RE sie ih ; : ‘ > rife Tr ae z ; 5 ee ae Abas Po At aie Om” se Shen mS eget nS IN PR ees ¥ , oe tren mm " . ad - a z oe aia . b s Sj rei < ey Goes me ier nS < Bok Meer ow ein : " ae : —_ _— 7 “ sir a ar oiatan . ie Lg oe a = 9 ‘i ie ; fee Paes, . * ‘i = ‘ ; o git) ” : — Pi ie ail Ai ro 2 4 ay = i 3 ‘ 7 tee a ee