St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1910

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Only Evening Paper in. St. Louis With the Associated Press News s VOL. 63. NO. 47. ST. LOUIS, , FHURSDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 6, 1910. Beas PS SFTS FREE NORRIE |" es | CLIENTS (}f HOWE: A® clcondia of the ‘transportation: todettibes “ot the 4 ] ; r | 4 FRANCIS’ PLEDGES AND: THE FULFILLMENT | (In the Merchants Bridge Case.) The Fulfillment Exchange, David R. Francis, then Mayor. of St. Louis, on the subject of the .Merchants Bridge reported Jan, 3, 1887, as ‘follows. ‘*In considering the discrimination against the commerce of St. Louis your committee early in the year (1886) arriyed at the conclu- ~ sion that another bridge across the Mississippi river at this place was absolutely essential to the correction of the burdensome bridge tolls : on shipments to and from St. Louis proper. We also saw. that another bridge; if practically free, would be an inducement for the construction of new railroads east and west, which would sooner or later remove ~ the glaring discriminations in -reight rates, and would furthermore make St. Louis instead of East St. Louis the terminus of Eastern roads. Several proposed franchises were presented to the committee for in- dorsement, but fearing another bridge owned and controlled by private interests might prove an additional burden on our commerce, it decided Judge Grimm Declares Cir- cuit Attorney Must Take the Responsibility. | [PROSECUTOR DEFIANT u ody Others Say T hat € 1s. Bound for England| it the Royal Family Was a Sreunier of the ‘ ‘Free” Bridge of ¢ e) Days Which Held Out Prospects of F From Extortionate Rates but: Was 4 Over to the Monopoly: Within Three ¥ Yon After Completion. Sa eee Ge Says He Expected Criticism Because Counsel Is His Brother-in-Law. >ULACE CELEBRATES| Li NS FOR REPUBLIC ‘ oe Eddie Mack and “Texas’’ Harris, os Sirienies Is the Last to! professional pickpockets with -peniten- kant kre pee eM | tiary records. charged with pick! (Cc Out and Turns Over | LEE peas ak 8. ary records,, charged W picking TWO RAILROADS WERE BARRED FROM st. Congress gave a charter and St. Louis gave fran- chises to Francis. Was Governor of Missouri When Bridge C and his associates, pany of Which He Was a Director. Gi “Gentlemen’s Agreement’ With Its ¢ Cc m and within three | years after they petitors to Fix Rates Charged to Sel r i built the Mer- Shippers. chants’ Bridge ae un der these pu b- The Post-Dispatch tried to submit to David ‘Rowland Ft I . . f f h the following statement and questions bearing on his. ic grants 7 the United States Senate, but Mr. Francis declined . to sold out thts | bridge-to the Ter- minal monopoly. or to be ey SPS ce to recommend to your board that a franchise be procured from the National Government to be the property of the Exchange, with power | pockets, and represented by Attorney to assign to whomever it might elect and on whatev er conditions it | Jeptha D. Howe, were released Thurs- of Government Bi | day on ‘an order of nolle prosequi au- 2 ‘“KEEP OUT OF POOLS. al Officers Who Howe’s brother-in-law. Judge Grimm, 3 UT ; akg b L. d f before whom they were to have been N departing for Washinasn Jan. 16, 1887, to advocate the n y eaders O tried, refused to lend his sanction \o the : passage of the Merchants Bridge bill, as against the Stout- “@UREN MOTHER AMELIE. Sat aoe ooratinge xc a Chapman bill, Mayor David R. Francis, in an interview in one LT aN wee ” | the Mjssouri Republican (now the Republic) said: oie, — stance op{CLINOIS COUNTY BORROWS — | resvonsivinty, ‘Concerning {the Stout-Chapman , Sac eae & GALLOWS T0 HANG PRISONER in a letter written by en e Mac that if its projectors will agree to build the,pridge in a reasonable time } : today an exile from Si dae comm hehe ces idan and have one end of it in the city limits and further agree to make is capital, .,. which remains, for _ : the tolls as low as possible for its maintenance and keep out of all eS St Clair W 1] L d A t guards ‘c‘ereepted Thursday, the state i indeeees ‘at least, in the undis- , ie en Pparatus| nent was made that Mack expected to pools and combinations with the owners of the other bridge I would _ “se “ee be willing to withdraw from the Exchange. mgasure and give the new order’ has been restored at Lisbon 7 wasted money in employing e a the : 7 lawyers, before he found the § the people peacefully are celebrat- | Newton Blevins behing 7 right one. é¢ Ee advent of ine repuhic, ac] To show, te drenaly teing toverd| SW gave te centuries (om) for our|| ‘COMPETITION IN TRANSPORTATION, vos Ragertans Til. will lend ‘its eatiows to Johnson | Mouthpiece” (lawyer), Mack wrote. AVID R. ‘FRANCIS, as chairman of its transportation com- si gsoabe de Sousa this after- County, which is Preparing for an exe- that five.” mittee, made the following report to the Merchants Exchange : is Provisional President | sreritt Cashil of Belleville cent a fav.| SPe®king of Judge Klene, . or May 6, 1887, at which time he was also Mayor of St. Louis »P bg his associates. _lorable reply Thursday to a letter from|the preliminary examination .of their and a director in the Merchants Bridge Co.: zn meh is known from the few/tné sheriff of Johnson County, asking| C@5°s 4 cores ago and soverontan ‘em _ dis) ps that as Rows has} the loan of the gibbet for use at Vienna, | °V€T to Judee Grimm, he wrote: “This qualified indorsement; that it is a matter of vital. importance to the 2 a ; ‘ _%© go out of the country | Oct. 21, when Newton Blevins is to be Minti Wk Nk & tenn to tev ant fix city. If the franchise they now ask is granted it means a new bridge, sin the harbor. Of other events | paimer. Johnson County is in southern him, but nothing doing.” with cheaper transportation, over the same; it means three or more ar tugal, little definite has| Egypt, near the Ohio river. “I know tone everybody will say,” railroads entering St. Louis than now terminate here; it means Bee n ascertained. Intense interest cer- exclaimed Circuit Atiorney Jones when|| within a short time the virtual abondonment of East St. Louis as a " ay ‘the whereabouts of King Mar- 150 MINERS RESCUED FROM a Post-Dispatch reporter sought his ex- ook _ aa: in the question whether -he planation of the men’s release. “‘They f eran , : : : BURNING MINE AT D ANVILLE will say it -vas because the men em- not all the Eastern roads now terminating at East St. Louis; it means ployed Howe. I want it understood that the abolition of the bridge arbitrary which has been one of the greatest incubi St. Louis has laboredeunder for years, costing us about $1,000,000 annually; it means competition in transportation, giving a new impetus rade such as St. Louis has never before enjoyed. might impose. ' ' i thorized by Circuit Attorney Jones, Revo tionary Forces. a. ae Attorney’s office must take all the : ‘Concerning jthe other bill, (Stout-Chapman bill) I will say it ¢d control of the revolutionists. Pub- for the Execution of be releaced shortly, and that he had _ project my heartiest support.’’ “Everything, you know, is fixed for FeliAquished the reins of | cution, ‘‘That the Merchants terminal bill has our hearty and_ un- Klene don’t ::now what it is to say ‘Dis- 1 from wireless messages sent from] hanged for the murder of Jonas De- terminus and the change to St. Louis as the terminus of most, if will endure. everything in this office is done openly es 8 “Majesty is variously reported at | yack sch Quen “Amel, aol Sat Hartshorn’ S Pit Takes Fire and and above board. My assistant, Ru- ee ce Bs). Wark: of Saving Men Is)” [220% came 10 me and told me De roma oo Quickly Completed. the,;men- who Jost his purse had not seen Maria Pie, . are on wig) DANVILLE, Tlls., Oct. 6.—One hun- ing’s grandmother, the Dow- mpress thesé men take it. ' * Sowve bral : 7 Wanted to Save Money. smth ~ _ oh aud the | re4 and fifty miners were rescued/ «tie aiso said he (Rudolph) ‘felt. om- > bevered aid tha éttitude of from Hartshorn’s mine today after the, Warfabsed in handling the case; be- A dhe country is in doubt. | pit had taken fire. Flames broke out | cause Howe was attorney for the men. e cus ‘rumors of loyalist forces in |:the* lower level and ‘the work of/y toa nim to ‘handle thé case just as ‘ = habe sie. shines tenin saving. the “men was begun immediate- if any other lawyet- was _representing : gana aye ain 3 ly ‘upon discovery of the fire. them. On his findings, we decided to ye “fayallsts. are said to cherish | 170° Working on the first level| avoid expense to the State by dismiss- that uprist h were ‘taken out first. The rescueS/ing the case, as the men would prob- van ng. in the coun- were accompanied with little excite- hiv te tak h f » will restore jthe monarchy. ‘ adly ave taxen a change ot venue. how 3 ment, as it was-known the mine was! j.age Grimm plainly showed dis- he is only a boy in years, fireproof and loss of life was not ex- nuel has not escaped .having petted pleasure with the outcome of the case. sb : Wh Rudolph first stated th - Be ate life and i aig pies Managers of the mine declared the osteoma ves “ie ted Be oe ’ ge ac stresses, Pye: ENG fore flames will be, extinguished quickly G . an . | canvassed throughout Portu- ttle a ei ak dines rimm asked very sharply why such ne have been grossly and Ye. ee — action should be taken. Rudolph. re- plied that he had no hope of obtaining ae ec ~but “they. have sb gal KANSAS CITY, KAN., HAS 82,331 a conviction... Howe was standing near i Took wage pores of prov- at the time. : paign for pie Senate. The Pont: Dispatch: wants to give you ph tunity to explain the. apyarent ‘Theceaietensies between your ? your campaign utterances, ‘ i At Cape Girardeau on Sept. 20 you said: on dhe ths point to a single Instance where I have betrayed & trust dm pos a in me.’’. an How do you reconcile that statement. with. the . Merchants Bridge, built by you and your associates under grants given on the cmoary that it would be used to break the = ) minal monopoly, was ‘sold to the Terminal monopoly teat nree years after it was completed? bd. How do you reconcile your denunciation of the bridge w v0 : ‘‘We know of nothing more important to the eity of St. Louis than to, bring about this result, (abolition of the bridge arbitrary), thereby saving to thé commerce of this city not less than $1,000,000 annually. This can best be accomplished -by the pomnae: of the Mer- ‘chants Terminal and Bridge bill.’’ ‘WILL BRING IN NEW RAILROADS.” N his annual message to the Municipal Assembly, AF 18, 1888, Mayor Franeis said: ‘*T heartily indorse the granting of such Cauchions as may be required to hasten the construction of another bridge across the Mississippi river at point. Such an enterprise in my judg- oly before construction and sale of the Merchants B ment, portends .much benefit to our commercial] prosperity. I it will seahae in bringing three and possibly four Se tenon Prrosety dip ip ice citer ta. tren ——s eed a ™ = ‘into the city and that it will transfer to the corporate limits much og yo nt : ‘ te Pe “The circuit attorney’s office may Butte, Mont., "89,165, an. increase of 8695 or 28.5 per cent over 30,470 in 1900. : i JFROST TONIGHT WITH FAIR, COOL WEATHER ON FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE! THE TEMPERATURES. influence to rid the republic of this disease. Could you as Senator keep that pledge ‘when you wes of 30,913 or 60.1 per cent over 51,418 in| pity for this action.” te > sitet os. "| JUDGE TD SHOW | IN COURT SEALS | 10 BE MAN IN Be ‘ ' At Piedmont on Sept. 21 you said: ‘‘There never was a} or es dismissed, Rudolph said: “The purse itabl in tax” " eee containing $3, which has been held 3 equitable tax than th eas ee a inference te Si Re» | that you favor full payment of taxes by everyone. ae e : Judge Grimm peremptorily. compensation, direct or indirect, for that work," sheets of the taxable property now located on the east bank of the river.’’ At Joplin on Sept. 28 you said: “The disease “whtedy ts WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Population/iaxe this action if*it desires,” said . Sains a Oe ee fa ose in gee statistics as enumerated in the thir- Judge Grimm, “but let the clerk make in the profits of the St. Louis Terminal monopoly mooie 4 ownership of stock in the Rocl: Island and other railroads would take the responsibility. . After the prisoners, who have been as evidence in this case,.will now be mi: returned. 19.58 Owner.” ; How do you reconcile that statement with your vuruaet to 1 s. : * 49 ‘ 7 . ; your securities for taxation in St, Louis? ‘ & Mick Leans on Jurist's} Lost Their Tempers and Beat|Lamplighter Is Incinerated by Each Other After 40 Electricity as He Lies work as president of the World's Fair. ¥ an pe How do you reconcile that statement with the fact t The obvious inference being that as'a Senator you, would, oe teenth census were made public today the entry in such manner as to show 3 -f | ; . by the Census Bureau for the following | that the circuit attorney’s office takes : places: : the entire responsibility. The Court Kansas City, Kan., 82,831, an increase will not take any part of the responsi- are a part of the Terminal monopoly? . locked up since last June, had been “No such thing will be done,” said At Liberty, on Oct. 3, you said: “I never received one cent of | Years’ Friendship. in the Gutter. had a half interest in the Colorado Railroad, which had a ‘How do M we know, in view of the circum- rs. tances, that one of the late defen- = saute will fot claim it?” Desk to Illustrate An noyer’s Winks. Owner Loses $3. And Edward: Pott of 38257 North wax tenterany’s geeedty EAT a. m,| Twentieth street, who was about to wioiecn. sere a 2 p. m,| claim the purse stolen bres oe soe Mrs. Charles Mick, who lives at the a scenic on the Forest Park Highlands MC! Pert Hotel, made When the clerk in the Court: of Crim- G. Bello, a Greek lamplighter, was idee go00-go00 eyes On} inal Correction called the case of the] electrocuted in front of 2116 South Louis shiv- Thursday morning. Colder weather is here, but there is one official forecaster ‘predicts a_ frost, and that will kill ‘the mosquitoes which have been unusually — active ‘In the last few days. The ~ tempera- ture bégan to fall at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, and reached the ‘min- imum for the sea- Bon at 4 a. m,, when the ther- mometer register- In five hours there had ‘IT degrees, « : which blew nearly all teat the tate ond most of consolation. The: railway June 19 last, had to leave the courtroom without it. Letter to Boston Lil. Eddie Mack's letter to “Boston Lil” is one of the most remarkable documents that ever came into the hands of the St. Louis police. Referring to his own case in the let- ter, Mack wrote: The sucker says he does not know. who took his poke, only that we were “there. This has cost us up to now $1250. We gave five centuries for our mouthpiece. I have been here now close to three months, and have just received word we are going to go up any day. Everything is ixed, you know, for that five. This is merely to show you how tough things are at present in this burg. There are plenty bondsmen here, but they want the full amount for eecurity and $50 for signing. -Richard Horstmeyer, a minister’s son, was arrested recently for offering Pott $25 to drop the prosecution of Mack and Harris. He said he was acting for an East St. Louis saloon keeper in making the offer. Honeymoon Walk Around world. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 6—A walking trio around the world is to be the honey moon journey of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Humphreys, a‘ young English couple, ‘who were married here a few days Ago. They left New York yesterday, dressed lin heavy Khaki -walking suits. They Sabogal este Mil Se | the witness stand in the Dayton Po- lice Court. Thursday to illustrate hew Eugene Lawler of 3884 Delmar boulevard had tried to flirt with her onga street car. She folded her arms en Acting Judge Riechmann’s desk to show how Lawler twisted in his seat tc face her and rolled her eyes, erened them very wide, closed them very slowly and winked first one eye and then the other. It was such a convincing demon- stration that Judge Reichmann, al- though Lawler denied that he had tried to flirt, fined him $25. Mrs. Mick and two daughters, one 17 years old, and one 18, went to East St. Louis Wednesday night to attend a reception given by the Elks and stayed longer than they intended. Returning to’ St. Louis, they missed a 2 o’clock Olive owl car,and while they were waiting for it Lawler and a companion approached. agers to Policeman. Mrs. Mic id Lawler made “offensive remarks to them, so that she appealed to a policeman to remain near by until the next car came. She didn’t want to appear in a police court and didn’t ask for an arrest. The policeman advised her to wait in the Western Union Tele- graph office across the. street. The three boarded the next car and at Ninth street Lawi>r and his com- panion got on. It was then, Mrs. Mick ‘said, that the goo-gooing began. Lawler anu his coinpanion got off the car with the women at the Skinker road and Mrs, Mick had him arrested. State vs. Frank Douglas and Andrew Shaferre, Thursday, two gray-bearded men arose and tottered, supported with canes, to the bar. “What's the charge?’ asked Judge Taylor, in astonishment. “Assault and battery,’’ said the clerk, gravely. “It’s a cross-charge case.’’ Judge Taylor started in his seat. ‘‘Are you boys friends?’ he asked at last. “For 40 years, Judge,’’ said Douglas, who is 67 years old. “Yes, more than that, chirped Shaferre, who is 76, “And you have been fighting?’ in- quired the Court. The old men looked sheepishly at each other. “Yes, we lost our tempers,” Douglas said. ‘Then shake hands and go home. * said Judge Taylor. Shaffere, drawing a plug of tobacco from his pocket, proffered it to Doug- ‘as, who took a generous bite. The they Hmped out together, arm in arm. Both are inmates at the Little Sisters of the Poor, 3400 South Grand avenue. They fought Sept. 9. with a hammer and a knife, but on account of their weakness inflicted little damage. your honor, Pay to Hear Roosevelt Talk. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Three thousand residents of Brooklyn last night patd prices ranging from $1 to $3.50 to hear Theodore Roosevelt talk on “what it j means to be an Ameri¢an.” This is the first appearance of former Presi- down by a Bellefontaine | dent Roosevelt on the lecture platform. Jefferson avenue at 5:35 a. m. Thurs- day. A live wire, blown down by the storm, encircled the man’s body and he was enveloped in flames when the police found him. Everything on him was burned save his watch. E. Satterfield of 2714 South Jeffer- son avenue called the attention of Pa- trolmen Rogge and Meisinger to what appeared to be a bonfire in the gutter in front of 2116 South Jefferson and the police, hurrying to the scene, dis- covered flames fast consuming a hu- man body. Rogge used his night stick and Meisinger obtained a chair from a nearby grocery. They separated the wire from the body and thé@n extin- guished the fire with buckets of water. Bello lived at 2648 Pestalozzi street. The body was taken to the Morgue. . ca Rain Causes Accident, Blinded by the driving rain shortly after midnight Thursday morning, John Moore, on his way home from. Bellefontaine Cemetery, where he is employed as foreman, was knocked car at Euclid and Florissant avenues. His skull was fractured, | : . “The glass windshield in front ot| the car was covered with rain drops, | and John Craft, the motorman, didi ‘not see Moore. Moore who its 60} years old and a bachelor, lives at oly of switching and hauling ef ali the freight nae oul rr World’s*Fair grounds; that you sold thia inte at ae eres. more than $1,000,000 to the Rock Istand, 4 a nate ‘to th amount of $1,750,000 in that raitroad, “ee ‘then Colorado's World’s Fair monopoly privilege? At Joplin, on Sept: 28, you said: ‘The owners | of should ‘acknowledge the right of the Govermmnent te them.” How do you reconcile that statement et January, 1909, you introduced at the Commevetat” owe are ak % tion .demanding that Congress and the several diate: ae ga slow in rate tegislation, thus - approving and 1 i “hands off” policy insisted upon by the railroad The former Governor was found at ‘the: Prancis. ca ters in the Rialto Building vee moraing. * the ls to bin, “to -**The Post-Dispatch on an important matter,’’ ' *¢The Post-Dispatch cannot get any interview with: ror rather -irascibly, alc too bog, - é ee ye is Ne ee ee oy fi nag RS iA o" a Fat SS Io See - rdagiie teary Prowse. ths interview. Pan i 647 Florissant avenue. He -. me tags f Sl City Hospitalh ©. 6 2 Ys

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“ P PR ee AE niantitinctiinetesinated eI ae an wae = - " = + ee 1 ES Pieter eee gl . a 4 ae Ma i , ‘ ; : ; AT AERIS oy UIE ORE OORT > RRs EE aR hy ies EPO Si LIOR A, RT OUP BM beipeteiernetienestertiettidieeienilnese seed - - . 7 § d * t 4 © borrow money to pay it. He said | ee ‘at later, or to indicate any time when he could be inter-/= ——_—____— : . , , 7 es ; Gr By Os | }use,’? he repeated when he was told that the Post-Dis- || BY Merch s Bridge dverchtp, and’ Gat a’ rosmeeeraiag New Governmentin - nine the ° . Ow erc ants Fi ge rould have | , ‘print the questions, with or without his answers. Ch rt D te d t - [fLouis banks py ne bergliersiows a Lisbon Proclaim ed : : a er 4, as Oc ore O the bridge and railway companies’ se-| - urities. 6 ry of Francis’ Connection -|- . Pp sehen tees , we 1a int ee oe - Permit Sale to Monopoly |h.2% 2% «: 11 nerenints neiase Gee Bs W ith the M er chants Br idge | A® president of the Merchants Bishanee, as etal of its ect cat Seeieiena Reece eu dS Fight Continues é ‘ * . ; j R. pbled that e it Francis, Democratic candidate for the United Sta _ Transportation Committee, as Mayor of St. Louis, David fe ee ae . From One. ¢ a Francis solicited and seadived’ shkettiptions to the Merchants Frip on St. Louis, and tater ft ob- Continued From Page One. ____

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; tbh #i% ‘Merchants Terminal Railway, which now form important links in|} the Merchants Terminal Railwa ific pledge that the |[}?!¥ of the bridge and transfer facili- er a ee ame : , opty . : her les of St_ L of the Sixteenth Infantry, which ha of the Terminal Railroad Association’s monopoly. bridge and its terminals should never be consolidated with any ot i Tage ange? Bcc purchasing the omemmed fee 6: senaetahes Gants Petal . : . isti idge Merchants Bridge, when it was chartered by Congress in 1887 bridge, and should always be competitors of the then existing bri | a the ‘Som of es Louis shippers and busi oh ea’ for relief and terminals monopoly. : } bis es independent ferry at St. Louis} With such of its members as errr et ae ppe . : The charter of th by Congress Feb. he Madison Ferry, operrted by the| /oyal’to the monarchy. Pi AEE sites | the Merchants Bridge anted gr —_, 5 ; ge, gr y M lat they considered. exorbitant rates and intolerable traffic condi- 8, 1887, contained a provision covering the Francis pledge, and the fur- adison Ferry Co., of which Francis is} At 5. o’ciock Tuesday morning the much as the free bridge now represents the hope of the people for|| ther provision that the bridge should never pool its earnings with any president. First Artillery opened a general ection, ) from the bridge arbitrary. | | - other bridge. : | Bat tf ts a sipnificent foot that) SS Ost site eee mie aan e or charter, @hich was obtained from Congress by Francis, The Merchants Bridge charter was amended in September, ; a while this ferry plies back and forth| j... The Fourth Regiment of intent: St a ae ‘ by a rider tacked onto the general appropriation bill. The title of the. || between tne great railroad yards of ° Tas E. O. Stanard and others, Provided that the bridge bill contained no reference to the amendment, which eliminated the Nortd a: ry, which was stationed at the en- : sd | aie fr be sold to or consolidated with any other bridge. This words ‘‘stoekholder or’’ from the original act. The work was done 80 . “Redan Louis and those of the|trance to the city, answered the revo- harter was dated Feb. 3, 1887. This provision was stricken from the char- quietly that the people of St. Louis did not know it until after Francis ri-Cities across the river it handles er ee ee guns, gt a an : — Shiv ect of Congress of Sept. 1, 1888, and Aug. 17, 1893, the bridge and and his associates, during the panic of 1893, had gold the bridge and its 1)"0 Transmississippi car shipments,| ®*!! of shot in the direction of the ro- ey}? | ee yngr ae ‘ r . terminals to the Terminal monopoly. The sectiofi of the act providing that is, it does not compete with the tunda. on en at Sauls Acrminale were sold to the Terminal Railroad Associa- against ownership by a rival bridge is printed \below. The words in || Terminal. At 10 o’clock the fighting; became gen- e ‘ eae i | capitals were eliminated by the amendment: \ eral. The squadron in the harbor and | h ) people of St. Louis had been'led to believe when they sub- Section 11. Whereas a principal reason for giving authority pox y Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. eat a goer ya Aven 3 5 Are Baldheaded ser ad Jor stock in the bridge that it would always be independent to build the bridge herein contemplated is to secure reasonable rates e fees Nectar Gus Deeps: ihc UW. ievenitabatite ran up the red flag. The ) ; JSR: @ perme competitor of the Eads Bridge, which was then and tolls for corporations and individuals for passing over the same, WOMAN SHOOTS AT 4 BI) revolution was escombuened. sa Se galt : the St.. Louis Merchants Bridge Co., or its successors or assigns, 4 ; puroued by the Terminal Railroad Association. shall not agree or consent to the consolidation of this bridge AS HE BUNS F : Reiger: ewe Rok mca - nseiag Ignorance of the Hair ‘he amendment to the Merchants haem was followed by a mage be- with any other bridge across the Mississippi River, or to the pool- ROM HER HOME se — es was summarily Cotsen Miark Baldnden ter, permitting the sale ae oo oe ee, thre ing of the earnings of this bridge company with the earnings of . A. Wicelens ‘sndiasais tvees’ te tele sin ‘ ; ; ; ' 0 ° ‘property to a rival interest.) 4 Yes sir. Doe aor bee BTOCEHOLDER, De dice oF ac AB og po Another Frightens Marauder] asturius in the harbor of Lisbon, re- Among Men ‘ Beem as 6 rider fo ihe) 2 sod nat mowing was stented 7 || thor brig over sad river be.a STOCKOLDER OM director || Away by Cries, but He [Zed "ar Ny teera end med i] to eat, es tn. the altel Aer F n r of the bridge herein provid , “TF, seach lias . ao OP, : + in that [corPorations? "A. Yes, sir. or manager of t g ere ed for : 7 Takes Her Purse. Manuel escaped to Caxias on the Tagus| at 35 years of age are bald. and slip: through Congress in Q.’The St. Louis Merchants Bridge The elimination of the words ‘‘stockholder or’’ made it possible “. River about seven miles west. of Lis- Baldness is not caused by ly way. The dill was not presented a8 \rrerminal Railway Co., the Terminal! for the stockholders of the Eads Bridge, owned by the Terminal mo- - Charles Hoffman of 212: Sidney| pon. The message adds that the mon- iety; neither is it caused seeparate measure, to stand on its| Railroad Association of St. Louis ana|} 2°POly, to get control of the stock’of the Merchants Bridge. The pro- Sireet was sitting in the kitchen of her|archists in Lisbon surendered to the y an excess of gray thie ee the Wiggins Ferry Co? A. Yes sir vision against pooling of the earnings of the bridge company was. vio- home at 9:15 Tuesday night when a Republicans after the revolutionists|in the brain, as many bald- ? ‘merits, $%% : Q. Was there any bbranedaueite rm lated in 1882 while Francis was a director in the Merchants Bridge burglar entered’ the backyard ahd crept! supported by the fort, army and navy, | headed men like to ieve. Francis testified (page 34 Record Gov- unidiittiains Chak Weare entered into there || Lerminal Railway Co., which controlled the bridge, and while hg was toward the house. He did not attract} had cannonadeé ®or two days. Ninety-nine times in one nent suit vs. Terminal 2 oe an As- as to the division of the earnings of the also Governor of the State, charged with the duty of enforcing the law PE tegen until a ray of light from , - | hundred. baldness is caused ee eS re- e . . . . is Ss 4 ‘ : etion), that he was 7 the aei.| Several companies, on a tonnage basis? against pools and combinations in restraint’ of trade. § dark lantern fell. across Mrs. Hoft- American Minister Reports. / | by dandruff germs which nsible, if not directly so, for the o man’s face. She called out to see who] WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—A cable-| 4; to the roots fon. tha’ -led..to the building of the A. I think there was, yes, sir. ' : was there and receiving no response ived ¢ a Stat Bs as rg os stroy its vi ferchants Bridge. . 2. Wart any ar Poa ee 8 put the sale of the 5@ per cent of it, and the | he must have received $75,000 in cash/| got her husband’s revolver and fired at aonb fy or mile: Peat Gnaa, ths mol - ' Recaro Site it to fall He. sn | that facilities for transfer into writing’ A:.y memorandum made interest at 6 per cent on their bonds,|in addition to his guaranteed 6 perj| the burglar as he was running down:the| arst official word from Lisbon, re-/ out y he's Stftig acrdss the river from East of them? I don’t mean a signed instru- made their investment an exceptionally | cent bonds. Whep he testified that he} alley. : peats the press reports of fighting at All this may come gradually and | Louk w inadeq uate and that went bGt @ roeinorangum 6f the condl- good one. , made ne money out of the project he; Half an hour later Mrs. Anna Wentz the capitol, the flying of the red and/ take time but as an up-to-date hu- ee were toe high. ees tions? A. There may have been, but 1], "72ncis testified that he owned be-| was asked how much he lost, to/of 3009 Indiana avenue was awakened| green emblem over the fort and most} morist would say, ‘‘what’s time to a rene is was president of the don’t remember. There was ai eniian. tween 1500 and 2000 shareg of stock] which he answered: “I don’t know.” |by footsteps in her room. .A burglar was of the public buildings and the re-| dandruff germ? 4 nn at Exchange, which sup ported standing, on a tonnage basis, between in the Merchants Bridge at the time Francis Feared Bank Failure. rasacking a dresser drawer but he fled ported inauguration of the republic. If you have dandruff you may be o pover ent _ for the independent thie shies. cotapaniées agreed anon it was sold to the Termina] Railroad] The reason for the sale of the bridgej| at the sound of Mrs. Wentz’s cries for sure inat the little persistent destrue- a fe. The charter was ‘obtained in Of And that enderetinds : Association. during the panic of 1893 was given byj help. He carried with him a purse con- shen k d baldness ee is Merchants| 2 understanding and agree- ; Queen Mother Foresaw_Revolution,| tive germs are at wo an ie of the St. Lou 4| ment covered the charges that were to If he owned 1500 shares of stock,/ Francis as the result of the company’s/taining some change and postage | Cc NE, Germany, Oct. 6.—Queen| ;, apt to start at any time. >». Francis testified that he an Ge Aide nd eectethiond tor hs trace. and got 50 per cent of its par value, inability to pay the interest on its bonds, {| stamps. Mother Amelia of Portugal, according ; SSE = . | associates tried to get the exchange - ——— ae | fer of passengers and f 9! = i ttenae mild the bridge, but that it had no, paanene a freight between | ae . Illinois and Missouri. at St. Louis, in . te un its charter. ‘ *“ do 80 der Missouri, and East St. Louis, in Illinois? . a as Mayor and a Director. a Wee ate 7 : | oe “One company was organized to build) 6 ‘1, it a a S agreement |f i Seed ? Sprites, and another to bulld term-| uo o105 tnat had been cut by the st |{| | HE Furniture S ale | The Ready-to-wear at Vandervoort s -cAieatduaeindgatata with Louis Merchants’ Terminal Railway Co. sad .n was elected Mayor of the city. 3 | To feel thoroughly well svapuce ¥ eae must ad presen of ber a —- oe ee : : : ° | ness of her suit or gown to the occasion. You will the wonderful variety on IPE kabiskd 40. ane: Municips} Azsem- | lection is that the rates they had made Announcing a New and Revised List of our Ready-to-wear Floor one of the main charms of the department, for it covers were sustained, but they agreed not to © a franchise to operate a rail- bl ° . > ie ini terminal road, on the streets of a Wien” dia? iierttae 00 Specials to Go Into Force F riday Morning , pe ee! eps Pane range of feminine needs. bale is y. I have *-rgo ‘ re ee | . used also versal one of the grantees In that fran- a Sista, te pea Any piece of furniture that your’ home needs should be secured BALE sl ie OS pt by frequent new arsty Ht cers nise, but my sdvocac ipnodhageyp ee during this sale. Doubtless th rticular piece, or it may be the Dining- | : ba well known, and was very active.” | +404 into, Francis, in additi ns e pa plece, 0: ay ining ; ° le | _ Fran a was ten Ma70r vnc ogee vo Sadi ds rahe mena room or Bedroom Suite that you have coveted can be bought now at near to Latest Tailored Suit-styles for Women se ced wa granted toa corporation of |-Bridge Terminal Railway Co., one half its-former price. It is merely a matter of faking the trouble to look $25 00 $35.00 —— $45.00 3 leh bie was ® director, and as Min. | of the principals in the transaction, |j/ through the sale list where solid, enduring, lifetime Furniture is so pro- Ad the ah * lection is uncommonly good. Take especially the Man- EEE cs by tne colt of mis orpite te reeety redeed: i" tv se + byte 9 4? pigh Tailored Jocket Slt, which ie shown te Sass lelemeiiaie use! haat twill cergen es, English ee getbetel. gg pa enforcement of the law ll: You should. investigate this sale. tweeds and imported mixtures; surely satisfaction must follow in the wake such variety. roe grantees pledged themselves, | against illegal combinations in re-| Bedroom Furniture Very: Colonial Ma- || Chiffoniers iaatieh tues } ments brought from | come. faa — paramo “es geo- terest on the $2,000,000 6 per cent bridge Were $6.50 a pair; now pink and white. Were $6.50 a NM of" the French capital Knit Nigh tdrawers with feet made | Persi —— - bonds and $3,500,000'5 per cent railway $5.00 pair; now $5.00 ie sold at such in- of fine fleeced cotton; for ages met bonds. ‘ “eer significant prices. 2to5 years. _— “ms os A. _Vinnedge, auditor of the Ter-|| At - wie Biechato. ee At psoas ae P pcm ca —— are most First age 50c, rising 10c on each ye ales na Association, testified $3.75 11 ‘size, for double $1.25 sale at this price. The NP ee tes iin ‘wiite og “ay erminal record) that the $2,-/1/. beds, and in white only. Ex- | comforts are 72x78 inches; well | jJ/i{\ ‘ hy, Imported Chemise cadted. Aout ?, . ee bonds paid the entire cost cellent; very serviceable blankets made and have good cotton fill- | /Ji}s. Bm illustrated herewith, Brine ? y SOc of building the Merchants Bridge and and a wonderful value at $3.75. ing. $1.75 value. .“. @ Phas elaborate de- T in white, gray and red its approaches. a & Th t of ‘bonds of the ‘ c. . e with tassel. Price 25 : | @ amount of ‘bonds of the two cor loped edge Ge | Children’s White Knit Sweaters | A very varied, very handsome array of these porations held by Francis 4 ° : - ' appear in the record. ie seitinae pe : Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases | another Peench with pink or blue borders. a A ; iar! vv pure wool, peed miata held originally between 1500 and. 2000 Second Floor. Chemise is of nain- is Sc ° season many ee we SO SS ae belies company, One-fourth and in some instances more than that is taken sook with exquisite | Babies’ Fine Wool Mittens, te , a | ld half of it to the Terminal, pair . | i baa the Ponto cr gare’ me from the regular price for Friday. : hand embro Wauesiate, Aliciinet vould be glad to get $ a share. q | ; y ‘. 2 eee aaa Ready-to-use Sheets Pillowcases edg Ls i dianchtals Stéck Free With Bonds ° In financing the Merchants Bridge 72x99 good quality, extra long Sheets. Reg- A large quantity of Straight from the Emerald every purchaser of bonds go* an equa! ular price 85c each; now 65c good quality, well amount of stock free. The company made es that ‘sell for F I Wear or the pier ge to you in wows on ee ee eee, whieh, a6- cceiey. Weandler pecs * a Biscay . Oe amg at 20¢ each. Both lots for Friday pre- poet ty sprees tics. cording to testimony developed in the : . ’ sizes 45x36 and 42x ‘ )", ones ES Feet and 6 per cent interest on the $2,000,000 Imported by Special Arrangement and made with tucked sectional - : flounce. If distinctly new and different is wanted for a house frock— Messaline and Taf- Sa emg artistic—see these Printed Shantung Silks from the At $3.98 fot Silk Petticoats famous London shop. . ; : pasa ; The A vio wt of these silks is done in India; the Ramchunda and of we Bg ethan uy silk. Tyrian: both being represented in delicate unobtrusive designs and | There are also quite a number of pretty, effective shades. ) : ; flowered silks. In Conjunction With Our Great | GTR oe) > ; _ Furniture Reorganization Sale a — UMUC OTTY ~ 4 MLL Sample Office Desks reduced about half. Furni- Qeg — — Toe oi. — Tenth.Olive and Locust Streets. ture Dept.—Fifth floor | | :. | ; / : The best goods for the price no matter what the price.

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’ oa a : ae z 4 es, ty : + ae oe pte > 2 ad és 25 y 7 pags Lata Fae r. gel. A PME RR ha ere a re en ee ee Mee re poe ate Bite Enea eM ee ee ee STAG RNG ILE ALAA ALOE ALLELE ALON I LOL LALLA AIRE I LOE it GALI AEE ET CE LE PAE SE NEAT SNE IR ec He day--bargains is in nodd lots and ‘br {Dress fabricremna it | Sale extraordinary, dress goods, cbs and va | goods ‘remnants, Friday. Théy are dres ¥ xii and aint lenathe, ix Winak sed. a ealies ded | into three grade lots,‘as follows: “eae Wash dress goods Lot 1—Ging- | and fancy | hams, prints, silks; mostly | batiste, Nn : short lengths; | 7°" cnore, choice, yd., lie adap 9p rete | Lot 2—Fancy’| ling, wash and plain | silks, ging- a hams, gal a- en 8; | teas, cee 35e apr ape Lot 3—Black, | choice ....9e colors and | Lot 3—Plenty fancy plaids; full full dress pat- E CALLED ‘CRUEL. BY ‘6-FOOT HUSBAND] mr me Bedding eee Small lots and closed-out patterns. Lot of fine 1]-4 blank- | Lot of 11-4 white Cal-. ets, in natural gray, | ifornia all-wool blank-.. tan and white; regu- | ets, steam shrunk; lar $3.00 values ;- Fri- regular $7.50 values: day at + Friday at $5.75 ‘Lot of 11-4 fine white wool blankets, with wide silk binding ; reg- lar $4.50 values; Fri- day at... Lot of plain red sateen comforts; extra large size, regular $3.00 val- ues; Friday at. $2.25 Lot of extra large bed spreads; scalloped edges and cut corners; — $3.00 values; Friday at......$2.25 Basement. ~ BEATEN BY WIE, BETS A DNORGE Belleville Plaintiff Shows Court Scars on His Face and Knots on ‘His Head. Lot of large ¢omforts ; white’ filled; splendid quality ; regular $2.00 values; Friday .$1.43 Lot of 11-4 wool plaid blankets, in tans, grays and reds; regu- lar $5.00 values; Fri- $3.98 - S-gent linen haigaias ‘On the counters in the rear of our linen department, you will find the necessary~and useful housekeeping articles, many worth twice what we ask. Remnants, odd lots and broken lines. . Heavy large hemmed huck Men’s fancy colored hand- towels— Your kerchiefs— Pure linen dish towelings— Men’s’ white hemstitched Union linen roller toweling— choice. handkerchiefs— Exeeptional values in wash Women’s pure linen handker- cloths— at chiefs— Serub and dish cloths— . ‘ \ Women’s pure linen initial All linen fringed napkins— amen aa ae Many kinds of fancy do omen’s embroide - a gree kerchiefs— dress lengths terns, of finest choice, yard, wash fabrics; Men’s and. women’s hand- Cushion top handkerchiefs— kerchiefs— , ‘Hemmed brpatkfaet napkins— SSe ij your a 18¢ .j Although he is € feet tall and weighs 2(0 pounds, S. M. Littreal, District Su- perintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at Believille, has been unfortunate in his experience with the prowess of little women. Four years ago he was cowhided in -the public square by Mrs. Daisy Martin, who weighs 100 pounds. In the Belleville di-* vorce court Wednesday, he exhibited humerous abrasions which ‘he testified | were inflicted by his wife, Mrs. Emma Littreal, who is 5 feet tall. He displayed a scar 3 inches long over his left eye, and explained that Mrs. ~Bighty-Seven Floats ee? in Line. 4 ITY IS REPRESENTED | Btreet Cleaners With Their & ete j= ..° + Celebration. industrial parade on Club Thure- Be is a - ee en a 3 ee ‘ithe anil @heered him vociferously and { ‘pried in glee, “Oh, see who's here!” {nto service for the parade by the Peters Shoe Co., which has named- its bildren’s footwear after him. The er . -seemed to enjoy the out- nsely, as he was dancing all y down’ Washington avenue from float drawn by horses ‘Weather Birds. They lap their wings as they were pass- ing the Post-Dispatch building, as if - they yearned to return home. 7 Mayor Leads Parade. te od “Mayér Kreismann and officials of the _ Million Population Club rode in a car- Tiage at the head of the parade, which Se € Grand and Lawton avenues at 9 m. “Business came to a standstill on "Washington ‘avenue when the parade - Feached that wide thoroughfare after et march east on Lawton avenue to _ Twenty-second street and north on ty-second street, aa “There. were 600 horses in the parade. the Butchertown Rough Riders and e |" ‘National Club of East St. Louis were features “the mounted division. Stockyards Equestrian ‘ The Fairbank’s Soap Co. had a float owing the Gold Dust Twins at work. ncle Tom sat by the door of an old _ fog cabin playing a banjo, while posters _ BPnounced that the twins were washing “ . for politicians” ang other . “Bianke Cottee co to float: phase scene from “Faust.” Marguerite and sphistor sles, were shown in a familiar se. Instead. of tempting the maiden h jewels, showever, the devil was ling out to her a package of coffee. Th } float of the Million Population ub showed St, Louis in his accus- | pose and on the same brave, , Sharger. ‘The Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. number of young women wrapping ) candy as if in a store, but instead selling the sweets they threw 7m to "the children. Hundreds of ye and girls charged the float ry few yards. The police had hard ra. Tt was filed with ac- he - “flo Pe e 2 at ‘ot | Davia Remley, butcher, ; a6 arnyard on wheels. On the| ‘wagon beef and. pork were ar - ; ny chunks, and the crowd : to feel hungry by the Butch a 1 asking which ones “the “cleaning departmeat nter | in the parade with sen Be tl fe Tutt and Power Co. Com- teks . MRS. 5. M. LITTREAL, CHARGES HUSBAND THREATENED HER ‘FAMILY, GETS A DIVORCE Mrs. Libbie Ginsburg Hewitt’s Maiden Name Also Is © Restored by Court. Mra. Libbie Ginsburg Hewitt is again Miss Libbie Ginsburg, having obtained a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name seven months after she eloped with Horace C. Hewitt, a lawyer. She is at the home of her father, Abra- ham Ginsburg. 1382 Arlington avenue. At the hearing of the case Wednes- day in Judge Muench’s court, she testi- fled that she and her father had been informed of worthless checks passed by Hewitt and of his opening accounts at several stores in - his father-in-law’s name. She left Hewitt, who followed her to her father's home, she alleged, ‘jand threatened members of her family with a revolver. Miss Ginsburg is a graduate of. the Weltner Conservatory of Music and. is known as a brilliant piano player. She is 18 years old. Littreal once broke a plate over his head. Several wounds on his hands, | he declared, were souvenirs of her scratches. A bump on the back of his head was raised by a broomstick, he said. He asked the court to take his word ‘that: his shins had,been flayed with the heels of his ‘own shoes, with which, he related, Mrs. Littreal was wont to thrash him after he had gone to bed. He endured these connubial ameni- ties, he testified, until he discovered that Mrs. Littreal had received a let- ter signed ‘‘Teddy” and writtehk on stationery of the Laclede Hotel, in St. Louis. Then he sued for divorce, al- leging cruelty. Judge Bernreuter granted a decree to him. Mrs. Lit- treal was not in court, but was rep- resented by an attorney. In September, 1906, Littreal was lured by a telephone message from a banquet at which he was entertain- ing the agents of his district. Mrs. Martin drew a horsewhip from under her coat and lashed him. She was reinforced by her’ husband, Arthur G. Martin, who also plied a whip. The insurance superintendent was _res- cued by passersby. It was alleged that he had been frank in his ad- miration for Mrs. Martin. enna ILE —---— —_— Corsets Special bargains in broken sizes of J. B. corsets, all good models ; regular price $1.50; Friday 690 Boys’ skeleton waists, with extra buttons for trousers; the regular 25-cent quality; Fri- day es. lde Second floor, corset dept. Ribbon bargains 20-cent plain taffeta ribbons, in an excellent and firm qual- ity of pure silk; 4 and 5 inch widths, light and dark shades, also white and black; Friday, 25-cent heavy moire taffeta ribbons, pure silk and 5% inches- wide;--handsome col- ors, also black, white and cream; Friday, at ues are Discretion in _.Such men live simply. Some wise men (a good many) eat Grape-Nuts- “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Food and Drink Marks the Wise Man. and Cream ¥ -s Portieres More of those splendid tapestry portieres, with heavy fringe top and bottom; largest size and full color assortment; they are worth $3.50; Friday, a and extraordinary. . Strictly tailored suits; excel- lent quality: all-wool broad-. cloth; coats are cut on the cor- rect semi-fitted lines, in 32- inch lengths; lined with splen- did quality satin; the skirts ; are cut in. the newest plaited designs; in all the most want- ed_ colors, blue and black. In style feat- ures these models are ‘splen- did reproductions of the high price tailored suits, and are perfect in every detail; val- including navy , $12.95 Women’s waists o00 lingerie waists, inva wide variety of dainty styles; lace embroidery trimmed; regular $1.00 and $1.50 lines; all in one great | lot, Friday .......... 59¢ {Broadcloth tailored suits, $ 12. 95 Women's skirts Women’s walking skirts of splen- did quality worsted Panama, made in the new plaited styles, finished with self-covered buttons; regular $3. 95 values; One lot of skirts, in many excellent styles, the materials are fine French serge, white with hairline stripes; fine all wool Panama, garments are worth to $6. 95: to clear out Fri- GOT cis ick pica vert. Girls’ wear Girls’ cloth dresses, in shades of red and blue or green and blue; piped in contrasting shades; ‘sizes 6 to 14 years; Girls’ cashmere dresses ; colors, red, brown or navy blue ; plaid silks; full plaited skirt ; price Girls’ full length cogts, of fancy cheviot in gray, inlaid collar and ‘cuffs of red velvet; 14 years; price. . veh ted ve bias pee ) $1.95 braid civbeh; trim rd with quills, wings =a et 0 rs naments "al $3.50 braided satin hats, in | the latest styles; bow of satin and? lace frills; Friday. .... 81967 oe = ~. $25 rugs $ 14.9 Hartford Axminster rugs; t he well-known Bussorah quality a if perfectly matched’ the would sell for $25.00; we] a hundred, full 9x12 feet, fa Friday’s selling, in a great ¥ riety of rich floral and Orien- tal styles; a ‘bar- ) 351 ‘ gain; each..... 514.9% DE Couch: covers | Oriental couch covers; 60 in. = wide and full length; ex tra, a sizes 6 to heavy and rich Oriental © 9r-] ings; $2 values, | = % $5.00 at. 1 eee ae ; ete.; these $4.75 $1.39 trimmed in $4.25 — Child’s underwear Special bargains in flannelette garments and rompers. Second floor. Children’s flannelette | Children’s flannelette nightdrawers, with | pajamas; pink and feet; pink and blue | blue stripes; small stripes; at sizes only; $1 values; Children’s white flan- | Friday .........75e nelette pettico ats, Children’s rompers avith waist or belt; | and play suits, in finished with fancy | splendid quality ging- stitchings; sizes 2 to | ham or denim; regular 14 years; at.....25e | price 50c; Friday. 25c High shoes worth up to $3.50 Low shoes worth up to $3.50 A final clean up of odd lots remaining from our great sale of the purchase of the Peters Ghoe Co.’s shoes from the local retailer. All high grade shoes either welt sewn or hand turned and a few Mc- Kay sewn; practically all leathers; all styles; all sizes included, medium and narrow widths pre- t ()() dominating ; for quick disposal, Friday.......... « | Great a bargains | 1800 pairs women’s hood rubbers, and foot-holds both in storm and regular cut. A regular standard make selling for 65 and 75 cents; special for Friday Curtains extraoriin: fi A thousand pairs of splendid Notting=] ~ ham and cable net. curtains—all h 2 short lots of a Philadelphia curtain be uf | —1 to 12 pairs of a style both white am ecru—bought aw under regu rice, and on sale Friday at wonde argains. They are worth $1.00, $1.56 $2.00 and $3.00 per pair. For yo on convenience and ours, we have arranged the en- f tire thousand pairs in two lots; es worth up to $3.00 pair, $1.19; worth up to $1.50 pair Well Again “T feel it my duty,’ writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, Lykins, Ky., “to tell you what CARDUI has done forme. I wasachronic invalid, suffering from nearly every trouble that women are heir to. I have doc- tored a great deal and traveled much in search of health, but got no better. Four months ago, I began to use CARDUI and: have steadily improved ever since. than I have been in 20 years, the credit for it.” The Woman’s Tonic — - 1 am now 46 years old and:am in better health and I give CARDUI GH 184 If this were the only letter, enthusiastically prais- ing CARDUI, it might-not prove much. But similar letters come to us every day, from all over the coun- try, telling the same story of benefit obtained from CARDUI.. gt Rr ne a. See This great medicine is over 50 years old, and is more in demand today than ever. CARDUI has stood the -test—it has _ become the standard, reliable medicine ~ for women of every age. 'f t Try CARDUI today. yj) you—its record ‘shows it is almost. certain to help you: | TY. For sale at a druggists it can’ t haiieias Box hosiery sale Save 25 to 40% on your hosiery needs . By placing very extensive orders with the man- ufacturers during their dull season, we ob- tained a very low cost price. You reap‘this sav- ing in this October sale. All -are new, fresh goods; silk lisle, mercerized and cotton; reli- able, fast black. Sold in original packages of three and six pairs. Women’s pure thread \ Women’s cotton hos- silk hosiery; box of 3| iery; box of 6 pairs, pairs, $2.25, $2.85, | $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 | and ..- $2.50 Women’s lisle thread | Women’s flare top hosiery; box of 6) hosiery; box p Men’s silk lisle; box of 6 pairs, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Women’s mercerized silk lisle hosiery ; box of 6 pairs, $1.00,| Men’s lisle thread; $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 box of 6 pairs, $1.50 and . $3.00 | and $2.00 Men’s cotton Lapa box of 6 pairs, $1.00, $1.25 and. $1. Trefousse glove sale You cannot procure these finest ‘of all Paris-made gloves anywhere in St. Louis but here. We have the exclusive agency for them. Choice of our new fall line of women’s one and two-clasp Trefousse kid gloves, Trefousse fit, colors and workmanship are without equal in any other line of gloves made. These beautiful , $2.25, $2.50 Trefousse gloves in our an- NO Bb ii Ov oh cc dbs Got es Oe Trefousse “seconds” - i Several hundred dozens of these gloves just re- ‘ peived from, the custom house. They are $1.50, shoes 8 ua 2 in the annual sale at... .$1. 15 fousse long saws is in another Trefousse glove, all and $4.50, in the annual «oan vedheee Riiwataxkes *“se ee fall weights. bargain. We. offer tomorrow anoth Clothing bargains, Friday Suits, topcoats. and cravenettes, $15, $18 and $20 values, offered Friday, at Every purchase of these suits, topcoats and cray- enettes means a satisfied.customer. All are good, If bought in the regular way these suits would sell readily at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. ‘Considering the quality of goods, standard of work- manship, style and finish, this is an extraordinary bargain. Friday, special, $8.88. $2.00 and $2.50 men’s pants, $1.30 500 pairs of men’s fancy worsted and cheviot pants, in neat and dressy mixtures ; sizes 30 to 44. Our regular $2 @ and $2.50 lines; special, Friday. Tes ass ae 30 $3.95 and $7.50 boys’ reefers, special $2.65 These are a manufacturey’s show-room samples, which we ob- tained at a great saving; newest shades and i Bd pre and plain colors; all sizes, 242 to 7 years; & rere Boys" combination sctipal suits, $2. ia: r lot of these ‘well-made, durable. combination suits; smart d sii apa 20 style with two omar | full-cut Knickerbocker trousers; medium and pfab- | rics ; sizes 7 to ve we bintegh eats = ean - A sale of dolls | Final cuts on all odd lots and discontinued numbers 6 ve dolls—and to clean them ovt in a hurry we haved marked them at one-half and one-quarter of the: : é ular prices . ~ $5.00 extra fine join yt a en @1.00 dressed dolls, Fri- day 5O0c $2.00 and $2.50 kid and jointed dolls, Friday. .$1 $3 and $3.50 rag, kid and jointed dolls $1.50 10 and 25 cent elry sets, . 25 to 65 cent dolls’ Friday, : dolls’ knit caps fe 15-eent dolls’ jew. 5c soe eont dolla dolls, Friday .... 82.500 ‘ $1.00 and $1.50 ed‘t stuffed animals $2.95 anc $35.00 asec stuffed animals.....Gde° 5 bed cent dolls sweaters, be ‘Ae * shoes, 35-cent dolls’ Friday, {re ome dinghem | a _ 10c sh cont fu ; be elry set, capes, is ee z 45-cent dolls’ lawn _ Bisque, metal and te dresses; Friday loid doll heads: oo 50-cent cloth doll bodies, sortment ; at % Friday : 25e Dolls’ papier mache |! 75-cent lon arms and hands, — jointed dolls, at ¥ pr ‘eas 45 Titaentaeaed street cars An evening pastime for children after dark cars are lighted with a candle and when a string on the sidewalk after dark are very § |_ amusing; onl WOlha AO. og PPS. ¢ Pillow cases and sheets] Lot ‘of 14-cent bleached the full sie, Frly er edt A : al aes — }10-cont card pearl head veil weuthaas oe se guabht een

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509 Washington Ave., Near Broadway New Fall Dresses at $0.90. —s Actual Values $14.75, $16.95 and $18.50 | _ A sale for one day only and one which should and undoubtedly will be of rousing in- ’ terest to the women of Saint Louis and vicinity. These dresses come to us at a great discount through a clever trade manipulation on the part of our resident New York pe and are offered to you at really manufacturers’ cost. ee , Gus My lt \ About 250 New Silk. Degrees: in six distinc- S | YN Naam, 6tive styles, actual $14.75, $16.95 9 9 Mm, and $18.50 values ........-. = () Beautiful new effects of Silk Eolians, Messalines, Taffeta, Henrietta and Ba- tiste Dresses, all made in accordance with fashion’s latest dictates; , hand- somely braided, embroidered and plain styles in black and all the new shadings in practically every size and in styles to suit your every requirement. On sale tomorrow in our Dress Section —Second Floor. \—S° Broadcloth Coats Lined With Guaranteed Satin See these handsome . 54-inch Coats, made of y | 5 fine Chiffon Broad- e

eloths in black and tans; excellently : tailored and lined with guaranteed satin. Coat is made perfectly plain, with semi- fitted back. Comes 1 in ladies’ and misses’ sizes. Those Remarkable Genuine Ponyskin Coats at $35 and $39.75 - Actual $55 and $60 Values : See these beautiful Pony Coats-that we are selling at the above prices, made with the view of stimulating fur business durin

First Floor Fur Department. Coats of similarity would and will sell regularly and later in the season at $55.00 and $60.00. _ Decidedly Becoming Millinery. at $ 3 95 ‘We have given our customary _ personal supervision in the creat- | ing of our $3.95 assortment. Many styles in- eluded are copies of the newest importations, _ together with clever original effects from our ~ ownworkrooms. The collection is so exten- _ sive and varied the styles are sure to embody - your. idea together with the usual Kline be- _ comingness. We invite your inspection of as ee really marvelous values at $3.95. | Millinery Section—Entire Third Floor. _ We are the recognized ‘PLUME STORE” of the ve ad West. Handsome. Chiffon October, thereby attracting new trade to our greatly enlarged

ry a , a ue oe i a : A i GOLDMAN — ae. ae ae aap La aa vos se e ay ui oe oe Ry a uae a ag eee OS net ‘ age in es A Merge a FP % ie, ac dein et ti as aM BPS ae i) pia ts FA 8 iS. Ae , a ee ar ei We eaehy a - es PET TT T #% (Otte y p ae bs th : 7 . 2 : i KN i q 4 “ 7 3 ft F as » = Me 1 ns oe j . a ‘ > : : . Z ut @ = “tT; 2 an f ae se : i rae Te + os > : ; aes + ga Pe es es ar Sng ahd ve a “ 2 . ; ey REG 265 BE FS “ ake f te a : - % NS « hog nS Sane OMS Re I aS 3 RT , #7 "5 Ces See . _ ——— , ~ a pares ~ eae Pi OO EPO Sane RASA a , haEes . “ & : ° ae fe i +. ; + 7 TE epee Cos oe . v ie! : ¥ | Pe , a iat * 3 . : ‘ fe’ SES i, - é * ‘ ‘ ‘ , * ae ¥ A a3 oe ; of fant ne a “ > 7 - | Fs. * your p é, rte may .

as vitally important as in railroading, but it certainly ‘must be a matter of considerable satisfaction to be able at all times and under all conditions to tell the time and KNOW ‘it's right. MORAL. Come to us for that new *- “watch for yourself or a friend, — and buy in the full assurance that OUR NAME IS YOUR PROTECTION AND - GUARANTEE *

ALL HIGH- GRADE MOVE- MENTS

; ny solid gold case: «-k. solid gold case; ' ; it eherade gold, case: es made movement; 17 An e, wh ece. j otledy f -¢ See

Very heavy case of 18-k., Massive 14-k. gold Case, gold, ric wf ornamented handsomely engraved in with fleu e-lis set with ribbon wave effect; accur- 15 fine white diamonds; ate American-made move- American movement with price. . prides ssc esseee | OENSs. A f) Seventh and St. Charles .

You Have Only to SEE the UNTLEY PNEUMATIC GLEANER In Operation to Appreciate Its Superiority Above All Others. See the demonstration of this won- derful machine at our store—let us show you how it is built—how it works—how strong, durable and thoroughly practical and ef- ficient it is. . You’ll be surprised at the ease with which it cleans all carpets, rugs, curtains, draperies, mattresses, up- holstered furniture and books—and you’ll wonder how you have got along without it for so many years, Three sizes, for home use— Any one can use it with- with necessary attachments °%t ®ny previous experi- .ence. It--operates from guaranteed for one year— any electric light socket $49.50—$95.—$125 —and costs only 2¢ an hour to run. J. Kennard &. Sons WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET.

Every Man Should be vitally inter- ested in these two spe- - ¢lals; they mean money a . in your pocket. An almost unlimited assortment of styles in various leathers, button or lace effect, the durable and tylish rade that sells at $3 to 2 9 $4. elsewhere, here h ‘ and money saving prices is hare on Shoes. This solves the problem: The most wear you ever secured at the price. A durable button or Blucher patent -our Oy or gunmetal Shoe on comfortable 4 lasts; special $l ef 9 Why pay $2.00 elsewhere? . ? High-Cut Lh ante vinteny Jockey Bootee In sizes for The kind girls and small that retain boys in the that comfort- prettiest effects able fit and | shown this sea- | stylish ap- ison; patent pearance, | leather or gun- whether ai metal, black or gunmetal, |, Ted tops; patent patent leath- ; colar ; i“ er or clo zes a 1 in ince}. i. 2, vigd $1 98 on or lace; zes an actua to 11, oe $1.79 $3.00 grade, . Sizes 4 $1.39 /

here to 8, now Why pay from "soe to $1.00 more, , elsewhere? a

6th and Franklin AV. Eagle Stamps. We Give and Redeem Eagle OEP VAR PAC 2 AN BA ETL ALO LAPSES LOGI AE EE TLIO GOLESI: BE IEE LE IEA RY EEN RNY «Sie >

alt Suit Sale We have taken a number of our higher priced Suits, and to make it worth while for more women to come to this storé Friday than ever before, have marked them, 172 These Suits are worth _r to $25.00 and should be seen to be appreciated | You will find in this great ‘lot of up-to-date Suits, Serge Suits, Cheviot Suits, Scotch Tweeds, Worst- . eds, in fact Suits of every desirable material and in all the wanted shades and combinations... ' Every economically inclined woman should make it a point to be hee Friday. a

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PUFELES-GANZ CLOAK C0. RZ

3 STORES i A ene a People that live in Illinois Laks pont hee 10 m algal from the McKinley Bridge Station to our Bailey Market on Bailey and Glas- gow. Come One, Come All, with your basket. Rssascsvés TRADE A SPECIALTY. if we are quite sure it is as good? Sure! We handle + one grade of beef, lamb, or pork and that is the very choicest that we can get. Old customers know it, new ones learn it very quickly. If you oe ——, are tired of ordinary meats try ra N tin SS ours: and your relish for them- . ) | will come back at once, a With this ad. and 5c.1 pkg. Corn Flakes. With this ad. and 10c 5 boxes Safety aie, pert, VEG) Par ae tatees, per Pk., Per Ib. «. . SMOKED 1 10 bars Pancy Soap.25c 1250 SHOULDERS, ib., 3S Ibs. Starch,.....10¢ Beans; 2 lbs. Santos Coffee 3ic 2 pkgs. Noodles....15¢ 2 pkgs. Spaghetti..15c 4 Ibs. Whole Rice. .25c Choice Apricots, Ib. 15ec glass ........&@¢ Evaporated Apples, Fine Salmon, can..i12c Ib. .....++++.4++L00 | Choice Peaches, Ib.10¢ |

TICKETS ON SALE October 3, 4, 6, 6 and 10 Return Limit \Oetaber 30, 1910

Pa :s i ‘ ce — % ¥ Ib fe 6 Bieta “eee : I : ff ~% a rs - a Cann? Liver Sausage ents + Be Be a : x 4 -" o

Page 5

are about half the lar charges— ; one Olive : nl 3540. |

Pirie f t i | -CcaTEeE Ik R nts rte Very Low Low | eds of Tr immed Hats REMNANT SALE |i#ee-2eem pin Sah same eage OU will find remnants of rte haat ny -Y° 3 j Sank Laces, Chiffons, Practical Styles at $4.98, $5.98, $7. 98'and $9.98 | a: | VERY woman who has stud- $1 to sb sat at, fa = Nets, pete ae jon nen Sik Eenbr Embroidered, and and Gold, Black . and Silver Bands, Venise and Net roe Rrssiey Hoes all in wil : vi i be delighted at them anne ff | Satin. Taffetas,- Plain, Chesaedinen snd Se in |] | 91-98, $1.49, 98c, 49c. aN all light and dark shades; lengths sufficient for waists, | | Allover Shais-biec abe 7Sec Yard | designers have taken the style 7, Sey | Il child d Equality Predéy sateen, with || | and dash of these exquisite for- (i “- “erm children's dresses, one-piece’ suits and for all sorts of A & LARGE assortment -of new Allover Laces, consisting of Jf cinch border: full double bed |} | eign models and embodied them/ Manta i; ZF lining: sell off the full piece at $1.00 to $1.50 a yard: || | 4&% white. cream and ecru Venise and Oriental Allover belie tt ‘gr ao value at coe into simpler hats pri ced to sell at” Pa while the lot lasts, F riday, per yard, }9e. also silk-embroidered in _ 1a — and new Persian effects; ‘ Blankets, Pair, Om | y hss ) lso.36-inch fi lity Val. Allover Laces: two groups: | J} SUS! 20 pair in the tor, | S8-BS- $5.95, $7.98 and i Ae (Bargain Square8) a9 ae OT bbe’ Valoae te SL ed, 780 : Spunglass, . P silk, etc.: desivaisiae Hy heavy quality all-wool, steam fe pa a) Mt , : ‘WWshrunk Bed Blankets, in ELVET Hats and Satin Hats ‘ aN Hi Children's Sample : df natural gray with neat pink, V are shown in a great variety of VO ry ~ | Coats at '4:Less Exclusive Tailored Suits at Moderate Prices : kinds of lining: 36.inck ‘}{ blue or brown -border; full the latest shapes, including large F _ : Sizes 2 to 5 Years 25¢ and 35¢ grades; whil HI double bed size. measuring || | Mushrooms _ snag deo Hips, Sie All New Models Y OU will agree with us that garments possessing a tone of individuality and exclu- lot lasts. per yard, 8@c. D |] 79x80 inc c 2 | O8 Every ist orcs sag ia GAMPLE Coats of splendid siveness have a greater value than the commonplace kinds, and it is this particular |} ate a of quality, satin duchesse ae ‘SAMPLE BLANKETS a a quality _Paccard cloth, feature in the garments we show more so.dhan the extreme | WE ae er fc “($8.00 - Values, Pair, $3.00 , hy bearski fig Mao geee | | JUST of i black only. The Velvet Hats are Sad Nae sang. TO age ot \ £7 ori Louis wome on Wetienieed Blankces at per. faced with satin, and he Satin Hats faced with velvet. They | | ox style: trimmed with velvet 4. values we ice that brings the majority of St. " : Saturday's s and. braid, $3.00 values, Friday ie 3 here for their apparel. At every price we are sawing: ing Boys’ Palen a a fect sg Se grad bed size: in }},| are worth considerably more than Friday's special price: fo $2.00 | ‘$15 oon Cuniforte, § $9.00 i neha ‘AMPLE. Coats of broad. oD an unrivaled selection of distinctive models. ts | striped flannelette, ais . S t road rom 6 to:18 youn our f ar OUT 46 extra fine Real Down JD RAPED Velvet Turbans, trimmed with Persian silk tail, plush, caracul and , =e lar $1. 25 values, at, suit. As a= Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24. 75 «ond Floor) a

Comforts, covered with best and velvet bows, in a great variety of styles; specially 3 broadcloth: doubl ality fancy Jap silk. with 9-inch priced at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. rolling collar Wi: Brags § border; finest quality French sateen: pt ae [fled with Eee conte down, | (Third Floor.) med with braid, velvet, satin | TH : ~ and fancy buttons, $7.50 | Fy to possess an unusual degree -of style and quality. Suffice BOE Blouse | : fancy. striped -f est a , resrwiel values, for $5.00. PO NSEI\\ WRI to state that dn ch f f I lud- | F ion ~ ~ — : : | you cdn choose from a vast range of materials, inciud- ligt cal ; Get Ready to RE MIN A NT % A ! E aca tog” ar oot fT aN & ing cheviots, tweeds, fancy mixtures, serges and broadcloths, in collar Serachic om sizes f - Change Underwear | || | bearskin, in all the season's \G_ / GS such shades as burgundy red, nickel gray, tobacco brown, all Sen 16 years: sell re arly BS ore , ) newest models: prettily trim- ) Sidi, shades of blue and solid black; there is a broad Seneca In of styles 1.00; choice riday. at Bo a ‘Ana Don Ssevier —netanhts $1.50 D ress Goods, Yard D 9c med with braid, ts at ale 1 d $24.75 (Second Floor) =~ Be (CHILDREN'S Swiss Rib- Ree tees \} \VRGA WR 2 $19.75 and S ae - ancy buttons; $4.50 values, | Sample Corsets bed part-wool Vests and MWTEW Fall and Winter Suitings—Stripes, Checks, | roy , A oe ae \ | 2 [Pants, in white and natural IN © Mixtures, Plain Serges,, Panamas and Rough f] Uo-$8:00._(Sesnd Roo) ey i) VAN" Fashionable Tailored Suits at $35. 00 || M4 pcg wits | ne -- {all ages: special at. .| |} Weaves: every new shade and lenty of navy blue and 2 “ , f ! ) | ment, 48e., ee black: a few creams. Most of coma A 54. eg em wide. Curtain Special & WNT / | v HIS line is very comprehensive, embraciag Suits of newest Corsets: this season's m ode : ) £'; materials, in the smartest styles brought out this season, high bust. built on « ‘ | HILDREN’S fin ACE ‘Curtains in such styl Bd) eed oe UG Cc fleece-lined ie Sone oe ber tay "ge é 9 gs Sie Fictaey: Be pe ae Battenberg Marie Antoinette, D WH : One of the cleverest models is made of mannish weave, in narrow eon Basse Une pees tet , ne ee. ey. Wael Fore Mh; A! / hard-finished gray and black diagonal stripes: beautiful silk lining: oe Se ph valod: om ttae ‘in white and peeler: all ages: B q . argain Square an exceedingly grand variety of if My Special, at, per garment, 48e. | || ¥2" d, 59e ‘ ( Barg q 9) handsome patterns: pee at a yar a flap pockets. Plaited Skirt with habit back, $35.00. sale at $1.50. Mee. (Second Floor yi le : OMEN’ S - Swiss ribbed] | . ; great saving, pair, $3.'s I. i | ee ies abi aaa I Nobby Styles in Boys’ Clothes Curtain Laces, Yard, a | Smart Tailored Suits at $45 and Up || sin-tesausaey per garment, 75c. | 25c and 45c ae aS NT te: i . : : , HIS popular and beautife oss i , gher priced lines we are showing a vast quantity of nov- sti : PO PULAR combination is that FF'ILET. Colonial and Floral designs 3 | A elty garments, also considerable plain tailored:effects. Made TD Sepanese — Jac x uar | WOVEN'S Jerse wi | and Ie f “x _| Sleeves: low neck and sleeve- bias of beauti#l new materials, in all the] | ian tints: hundreds of Pieces to | tf Ie: | it is difficult to describe the entire collection. The model shown | fj teMSively for waists, Urese |} less: ankle length: special at. » “Se: hac} fb cd] | | choose from; specially featured by us ta! =; here is -beautifully ~hand-embroidered. and braid trimmed, large evening wear, etc. so” | new shacies of brown, gray, tan an Me Ges vend er aed a | a per garment, $1.00. ‘e% ™, fancy dark mixtures. Coats are dou- peatege (Fourth ‘Floor te 3 square sailor collar with skirt beautifully embroidered to match. etal S oe a : uM ain Floor.) iA Wem ii = ble breasted,twoor threebutton style:

i - . r> ae form-fitting or box, back: long lap- ( ee $16 OO \ H owes BS (Main Floor) a a Re ae 7 ‘4 Ou e — ! ‘ oo | Three Splendid Values | | fa | gee els. Two pairs of Pegtop Pants, ° | ee ee ba ti § _ English Dinnerware Reduced . ~ a6 Gingha: in Traveling Goods =\m ee me scams taped. All sizes from 6 to 17| || Will Buy a 9x12 Bige- 4-quart size: cedar tub: electric TILE Tin pe S PB: AN extra fine quality real 2 SUIT Cases, mice of seu. | | WOME. ER PY Yours. 2 $2.98, $3.85, $4.50, $5.00, | | low, Sanford or Alex. ||, fot! mony gi gen we GIT E acsan ter: | | A erg al a Sine cowhide: linen lined: Se eA $7.50 and $10. 00. ) omen Sz pons Avmin- Curtain Stretcher; extra. wide ah pe g the largest ¢ptoke-on | J 7ations: very Fen geme for sch ar et fith shirt-fold, brass lock and Be i 4] «Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $5.00| || St¢™ “us: ee ee ee ox sie be y! gy Trent (England) pot-.| | Friday at. per yard: 92 Ile, | bolts; patent never-pull-out i Slay : The assortment includes aisseceyc BP ts are aE aida pthc time, et So) Siem ) teries, neat green under- (MainsF loor ) ae _ handle; 24 or 26 pl ‘special Ce Mee OYS' all-wool fast color Blue Serge almost 1 b sind eee 3 Rick pais | Ste epg?’ NPM clazed decorations, on ‘yigiaee ¥ : 00 Se | Sle OO, aooul evenly Bread Toaster; toasts four pieces 1 ee eT ti a y Lace andcke,’c 6.5 . fat $5. . ae | Seer Suits, in sizes 6 to 17 years: superior divided in flora land Ori of bread at one time; worth 1gc: | FS ET ; sale at one-third less have just I rade, ized handle; alcohol bu rner: special. vere notte e Dishes, eac -piece Dinner a _ Second Floor.) , | to $7.50 (Second Floor.) \e 35.8 yd. ad (Fifth Floor.) ~_| | and the choice of 4 Friday, $5.00. (Fifth Floor.) any pattern inthe , stock pate — 4

wn “G I ates; ts the day all Basement Departments make special efforts to provide unusual values Petticoat Sale (- Black Satin Hats, 98c - ) Curtains, Seconds--Less Than Half. Candy Special ~ $1.50 Corsets for 69e Old-Fashioned Pure Sugar Broken lines “of Corsets: all men's Handkerchiefs: i nw fp asic — soni Fay Ww E offer gtd vier + S ne WE offer for Friday's selling about 1500 pairs of Lace Curtains _. Stick: Candy, in fruit and good models: high bust: long Ae embroidered : " Sal ing Ps € a on that have slight imperfections in the weave, at less than spice flavors: sells regularly sheath lines: two ‘pairs of erate all round.’ a gray stripes and checks; deep alesroom about 20 A ozen half the price you would-have to pay for perfect curtains of the at 20c a lb.. special for supporters attached: most of broidered sects” ac lich : ruffle with bias bands or | Satin Hats: all-best shapes, same quality. On sale in-groups as follows: Frid lveat See hone ¢, ca vakine“a te i vemesd -.f ial t-. scalloped edge; 75c values, | such as small Tub Tuybans. riday only, a ‘ ee 1.5 M seb: a8 ntl sold ais to at, ag tly at 49c. Mushrooms and other good ae SMe a pair for Lace Curtains worth $1.25 Children’s Gloves — ride sear 06 gi seep 6} s se rent: ed ality tefieta styles, . an worry G ee ; 7 9c a pair for Lace Curtains worth $1.75 Children's Rough Rider Gaunt- . s P a et tt DEE. Gweice. 98c a pair for Lace Curtains worth $2.50 let Gloves, with fringe trim- Shirting Percales

miiig on the cuff, regular 50c ~=Remnants of yard wide, light col- 9g abs gg doz regu with 1-4-inch - tucks: in solid colors and change- lasts. at 9Se rr actual 15¢ Values: choice, 8'e. able; special values at $1.95. f / $1.15 a pair for i mi: | pair for Lace Curtains worth $3.00 | Vidue, Sob Seley. pair B5e. ored Shirting Percales: | printed stripes and 1 worl ilk and Cloth Dresses, Special Values, $9.95 | ——c Yard for 12%¢ Silkoline (nea Goods) ita van a: ya A’ the above price we are showing an array ok biel ONE thousand yards of best quality Figured Silkoline will ad eS Dress Chambrays

pen 4

laced on bargain tables in the Basement S ‘ ts, 2iec p g nt Salesroom Fri Remnants, Re a of FABER ts | Dresses, made of chiffon taffeta, French serge and broad- day. In lengths of 2 to 8 yards; several lengths of-a desi : gn can loth. The trimmings consist of lace yokes, hand-embroidery, be had. If bought off’ the full piece would cost 12 1-2¢ a yard: ee ~~ colors and soutache braid, crochet buttons, piping, Gibson $ O 95 | aoe the quantity lasts, per yard, Ge. J | est. imported and:domestic| “9-8 ct Bf *

plaits and tucks: high collar and long sleeves: back —_ fabrics, such as Novelty ‘India Pandas fastening. Skirts in full or’ cluster plaited, gored | Suitings. Serges. Panamas. ; and banded models. Colors navy, nickel gray, etc., also black. Womén’s $4.00 and $5. oe $1. 98 Som mii Seo Fae Ra | ting . ae All sizes for women and misses; very special values at $9.95. eck” an ; : we A LMOST daily you are impor- for boys suits, knee pants, _ Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, $9.95 children's dresses ‘and tuned to buy Yientieal quali- sacques: many pieces match: A LOT of 100 of these stylish Suits on sale Friday. They De >? ties and styles at $4.00 and $5.00 a'| | in lengths up to 1 yard: per Olid blue and. 14 4 p y pe are made up of French serge, broadcloth. cheviot, basket Be pair, and they are good values at oe: 25e. roca yard, a. si af _ Weave, etc., in twenty different styles. The coats vary in length i Pi Gey the prices. This purchase of 2000 Canton Flannels * from 30 to 42 inches: strictly tailored, semi-fitted: « : iy. _ + pairs represents cancellations; and _A_ Blanket Sale Remnants of medium am weight“ Un- “notched collar; self. or bone buttons: flap pockets; Pa seured ULM Vip are the season's newést styles, Of ABOUT _ 1000 soft-fleeced he J 1a a yard, at yard, de. with good quality satin. Skirts in the new- “=| |@f Oy course, the manufacturer would not erie Blan re sie Jonso. Inch ‘ _ est plaited and kilted models. In bets navy, gray, green, rown, | |W Port the brand to be visible = worth 23¢ each, at J and ete line Ol- sizes [Or women and misses; ag | eS a em re-stamped and remove RA large Shei tas Blank ae = || as the labels. But then, you are not. ne Gis each, 4c @me. deihie wn $1.50 Gingham Waists, S-i |i i. _ buying the labels or’ any] - BOUT ¢ o7. pe ae ee | brand—what you are inter- ink Beoeg solid TYLIS HEY are made of fine qualit ae . y f > " French gingham, pretty check ee ae ae ested in is the Shoes. This ong: greets tailored: semi-fitted; | combinations: side fastening: military | 1e finest collection of high-grade Shoes we have ever notched collar: flap pockets: bone but- | ‘ried with sateen piping. tucks, |. | Paced of cy Sg eae ger me |tons: turnback cuffs; finished seams: | buttons. revers and rege ee J cessiaceaneshanartg ven Patent kid. box. calf, ‘and all velvet : | ‘serviceable Waist. Complete ‘line of venette tops. [very pair perfect: over | at pie C la Ot sites: a oy Re Bipes: fren ba a coco bunt tains ti :

Page 6

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of * a rere Pit % for altitude, speed and en- ance, besides the 'f nd head resistance, and increasing the Louis Aero Club meet, opening LL. Welsh, first to arrive of the five @aturday, reached St. Louis Thursday from Washington, D. C., and went to

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ka cxteoneaal: offer for Friday that Should attract all women Boa in the new’ style features for Fall. These handsome néw ‘Trotting — Dresses” are made in semi-Princess styles, fashioned of durable English serge, in black, navy and wine; waist in Gibson effect, ornamented with | asting _ shades: new ‘model skirts in gored or pl aited off ets. black satin buttons and loops; stoak: collar pth ag skirts, new straight ae. All sizes from 34 to 44; regular $30.00 } $9. 7 line models, with gored top and bias ounce; = BD. 7 5 J values; pee SE 75; | dresses that will be very, very popular; at,... Women’s handsomely tailored Suits of black French sérge, cheviot and broadcloth, gray mannish suiting and Scotch pub coats are 82 and 34 inches long, semi-fitting, with notch collars, flap or ze! Fuad Pe aish serges, in black, navy, myrtle, catawba ra. ; coats short jaunty models with notched and shawl ‘of inlaid velvet or satin, lined with satin in self or. con-

Tailored Dress Skirts at $5.75 Skirts of splendid style of black and navy Panama cléth or black and navy worsted, with white hair line; models are popular 17-gored styles, arranged in side plaits or deep yoke with kilted flounce; ne iat values for

*29 Length Coats of black and navy broadcloth and English ou ae of gray rough mixtures; Coats with shaped or Presto collars; lined throughout with fine quality 18 bi: half lined, closing with self-covered or fancy ¢ 18 bone buttons. Specially priced.. okies Dress Ooats of very pleasing design; made of fine Mie broadcloth, Kersey, serge and rough-weave cheviot; full length models ; semi-fitted, single and double breasted, with deep rolling or notch collars of velvet or self, lined with guar- anteed satin and. ornamented with self or fancy ? dp 50 metal buttons. Exceptional values for Coats; beautifully tailored Coats of charming style; made of fine broadcloth and tan covert; models are full 56-inch length ; semi-fitting, with shaped collar and deep revers of inlaid satin, lined throughout with gray or black satin; others have yokes self-lined and bone or self-covered $ | 4A 7 5 DUECONS... a v2 cee Waists of crepe de chine; strictly tailor*made; pin tucks and box plaits, finished with French knots; long tucked shirt sleeve, with cuff; open front; colors gray, dark ‘Ss 6. 7 5 gray and black. ix cenesetOts Black Chiffon Taffeta Waists, in pebieuitoted: oftect square yoke of embroidered net inserted with faggoting; cluster tucked front and back, fastened on the side; high e@eeereneeoev eevee eeevaer ee eee teaeeeoe : slash pockets and some have fancy trimmed eollars and cuffs; others at § gantly braided, closing with three or four buttons; flounce. * Each suit is lined with yarn dyed satin, and is elegantly tailored +? ): throughout; sizes range up to 49 bust. Regular $37. WO. FUACE, OSs ckccco ns ges lod Dresses; Women’s Up-to-Date Dresses for practical wear; made of chiffon Panama, serge and messaline, ia black, navy, bronze, rose and tan; yokes and collars of embroidered net; others with stock collars of self; skirts are tewest models, in straight line and modified tunic styles; entire Dress effect- ively trimmed with self-colored braiding. ¢ | ? 5 5 Specially priced at... ° Suits; Women’s smart, semi-fitted Coat Suits of black, navy, myrtle and catawba broadeloth and diagonal worsted or gray mannish tweed; also black and navy hairline serges;: half- length jackets, with notch collar and revers of inlaid velvet, stylish ‘new model skirts, arranged in side,or cluster plaits; others with gored. top and attached ‘lined with fine grade satin; skirts are in the smartest of new , arranged in side or cluster plaits or gored top with Remarkable values 2 2. 5 Q Suits; strictly up-to-date Tailored Coat Suits of excellent quality lustrous broadcloth, French serge, camel’s hair, rough serge and soft tweeds, in black, navy, bronze, seal brown, gray and tan. Coats 32 and 34 inch models, with shaped or Tuxedo collars of self or inlaid velvet: guaranteed lining; skirts, new straight line models, in plaited or gored effects. 53 , OO Waists of colored madras, in neat tailored sivie; front of one- inch plaits ; French back ; white linen collar and self-laundered cuffs ; blue and white, black and white checks models attached flounce. eeeeseenetenreVwene@eernpee#teeeee *weeeeaee3enreensveensee@eneeeseeneeneweeeeeneee

$1.75 a ~ ©Our Annual Blanket Sale Several causes brought about the bargains—trade ineidents and | accidents; sometimes by taking all a mill had, ‘or beeausa, the lot ~ (from the mill’s viewpoint) was too small for their salésmen to handle. yenene ei - re pink or Blankets in white, tan sa gray, with tis pope se ; regular blue or pink borders; regular $2.25 rice S800 1 eee DS. 95. alues; sale pri pair on sale at, ale. he ¥ @ price, per Baie vias: . oF 35 Baby Blankets; size 30x40 inches; in | chick, bunny and bear design, 50¢ 12-4 Blankets; extra fie size ;' posi- bedewes on. sale tomorrow... . tively worth $3. 00; sale a ? 5 White Twilled Blankets with blue | price, ue eh ge See 12-4 Golden Rod Blankets; large: size borders; good Values at $4.00 per and of finest wool; sold regularly at pair; specially. priced to- $ 3. 00 $10.00 per pair; sale $7. 5 8) morrow, at.. PTIOG sv ccacshues White Blankets ; steam siren all Plaid Blankets, in beautiful blue, pink * wool and very: woft: and tan colorings; bought ‘to sell at $3.50 per pair; specially priced tomorrow, at and stripes ; price ceds Siew dbeu sata rebates cAME SORE BUG LOM: BICOTOR bios ac noc ks Kobe bbb geese.

1 i Underwear Section will be given over tomorrow to the A exhibition and Opening Sale of forest Mills Underwear Women like Forest Mills Underwear because, first of all, it is Saami, ‘made. It is made of finest grades of lisle, silk-and-lisle, ad-cotton, merino, wool, silk-and-wool, in graded weights, n finest gauze to the heavier worsteds. And it is finished by \d in sanitary homes on farm and in village; and these homes ed anc p regularly amepeset A) any : ya So Sea ia. R + es ' A a Pos Sion bod © Ses Coles y = om rs " 5 , tebe saad an ba ae ayaa ts ~~ a a ae e ” Sire . poke Set : ve u Ke i Lites ul thom fF y- +*¢ 4 ie . . re RE Ee ere ay " 3 : (> : Me cates ~~ “ ox ee ~— , Ve Te a = * aes ‘4 ee eel ue eee = — Se RG SR 2 aerial e: Manto? rem " peter ., carte “ y * ro; ae s a ry ae? Be ; be “ * wo roe 2 *. = a Per Le yt 7 ee ee oe ESR is a. > ae Y Lane au At? ha ey, E>, * ‘ . J ‘ * oi wa . SRY, es ici, dee ARG NAG Pa aE AH te a; eS mo ee Pak, TS Sr eee ae a EEN Ma TS” ttle Un Poiag tate a Mays a ¢. eat hed Ges eet er Pt Le a PS c _% 2 ea el ASE ial 2 ah oR, Fe eee Byes o heal ee ae i} AEB [~2. regular price 65¢ a teaackLaeearer 7s ee eee .49e Floor Brushes; 14 inches ular price 41.50; sale res é 1.00: > : " ' : “| + % Ree Se. ats teeth tes GA Mee witeriebebie in FRO PRO BEIE, AOE ROR EEO Bn *

Page 8

- A on note eee” Ree PROT "Yeret ARES cy DIVORCES vorD poe may @ ie aa a Bas oA = eT RENIPEA ae a ie Re Foe Pegi oh from any evidence which shows that . ee hata “evening bai’ inf ‘caine divorce proceédings were instituted as ee | smoker” will be tendered the Ti SS Pea 7. Bis New York Sopremia Gourt Rules soon as she had remained in Nevada Weineran Meet - Thursday’ in| gates. Friday afternoon will ‘pel a. ee ee long enough to satisfy t thoriti ile tour of = That Nevada ‘Court Lacks Y cueinaah ar cca Convention to Discuss High iy clty,-aus tlle convention Whaat eee: om Real Estate pe Does there that she had obtained a_ resi- > J dence, The Reno divorce, the court : : j with a banquet scales. night. | urisdiction. rules, is void-for want of jurisdiction. Prices. * a 2 Not Wish to Continue | 3 " -| sca YORK, Oct. 6.—In an important —~ + Five hundred master printers from | ' ® Supreme Court decision just an- | 130,000 Spinners Will Il ov the United States, Canada| © Fines for Cigarette Siinetatinies : | Resume Work,j l 125 value: Frid % | h 8c; BROADWAY «~> MORGAN'STREE Te) ‘ ar $1.25 value; riday,. | “Toe at 9:30 a. m., special frain whisky distilleries and the dis- - Ullings co sll are under careful and re oe cee Geom. | ; navy, gray, Royal and black; sale Frida \ | , ; regular 85¢ value; Friday, for.. age we oF ; a ere re R ' “a ” ‘ ' * . ‘ j F . P d A avs, eres s ¢ REET. ne et ae ; 7 " 7 . 2 haa ens: Sarg 3 “id ly, the United States Internal Revenue | puck stove and Range Co. of St. Louis, .. 800 .Broadcloth, Serge ‘and Mixture 50 odd Wool Dresses, have sold fy g om 7 gong ty ca the five fiscal years | nied their side of the controversy over Coats; full length, some lined, some half ekg Sega the “We-Don't-Patronize-List” of the a Ve lined, all newest styles; actual value at $7.50 and $8.50; your 1905+ 1906-. 1907- 1908- 1909-| american Federation of Labor. The eH \ today $15.00; Friday....... choice to 11: ; only. 19098. 1910. 2 981 290 | C28 probably will come = for argu- woey i $5 00 Heavy Coats iy! Bee yn Skirts at Half Price § 0 N None to dealers. Come early, there, ws : ‘wh Pals eee Thad hat oe I< £35 Be fisee ag Sidhe Be ees Paar sts: 623. 700)| Ment next week. ) hOB : : 5| T i . | mace WH 71) 200 Heavy Winter Coats; full 874-875 he brief is an outline of the oral ar a) 7 - 300 Panama Skirts, with 3 bands. is a choice. -177 220) uments to be presented at that time. ; Pa Wa 34 length ; actual value $5, 00 ; . : 71 §0|The brief for the American Federation i UY) Vriday. of sateen trimming; actual $2.00 al and ctiv of |} of.Labor, which objected to an injunc- RS AME) 7 ‘ i+ ‘ ; ee eee SOUVY Of . eS Special values in Coats at $6.98 and. oe ” $7.98 Skirts; Friday Nags See TE Se : ae Yevenue officérs has been practical-| tion, has not been filed. oF Bee : y ae "ly Confined to Alabama and Georgia,” | The Supreme Court of the District of eae ae : $25.00 Tailored Suits Women’s $3.00 Skirts (bok Bigs : ‘ 400 Tailored Skirts, in Panama and M Fle ain oor. i” .

See RRs fae Pe FL Ne va in, oer a pe. 79 MS. ie -, wald- ‘Commissioner Cabell to the Post-| Columbia issued a- broad injunction Sy RB 150 Tailored Suits, in fine serges, against the American Federation to pre- ( HE mae yt broadcloths and mixtures, Suits sold granite cloths, handsomely trimmed, full plaited; actual $3.00 Skirts; 36 inches wide, black ‘all-silk Taffeta, ina siortial . Dispatch correspondent, ‘‘the increase , vent it’s boycotting the company, which As Hae fs anywhere at $22.50 and $25.00; ful Friday dyed and finished all-pure- silk fabric, combining in ilicit ‘distilling outside these two it ety not been large. was operating an open shop. The Court / b Benes vour choice Tennessee State-wide prohibi-|of Appeals of the district modified the a : : : j é i : Women’s $7.50 Skirts; 400 Tailored Skirts, in finest chiffon Panama and wool serges; 0 different “§. 00

extreme width and good wear at the extra low

price of, YORE. safe odes +ess pica se gunn aees saad z lps ‘tion law has not been sufficiently long | decree. This modification formed the coe oa effect to genes any deliberate fig- | basis of the argument abeceavinags today. ; styles to choose from- not any worth leas than $7. 50 ; Friday, CDDIOE. « fi 5 Hie cadae bs ka fh WvGehte tassios rs | WELL-KNOWN DEPARTMENT. | “Fianneletie | $1.50 LACE CURTAINS FREE CANDY }{ “Samble Blankets } $1.25 Kid Gloves

TOMORROW Third Floor. ° Main Floor. . ees officer# in sections where the prohibitory laws have recently. gone| . STORE T0 REORGANIZE Detticoals 1000 Blanket Samples; tan and gray | Women’s 2-clasp, imported, real Kid Gloves, in oe age Small Stills 3 6 toi2 a.m | On Friday we will have on sale about ae i - Main Floor. , Notti : i ae ea i ioht’ Rae res eaten for ene | M- Anta ie Ua stipe 7% Pretty pink. and 300 io ag Nottingham and Scotch ty aeithaoings | my ore tp lr German fleeced; fancy borders; black and white only; every pair perfect in | | ocolates Monday and we give ean be used for sheets and an style and fit; some have the 9 embroidered | = ‘Trepia Imerease in th ber of still: . Titths* °° ; fin- La rtains: an -_ Belzed “nl aiercaved: "Many oF goon tive Management of Globe pe gh ay bs eo Cu a ws 3 d away 1000 pounds tomorrow. boards; regular price new heavy ak : embroidery edge, oo yards long; extra With each pound purchase of | $1.50 * pair; on backs; others.” in Paris 4 point stitching; 2 and 3

number are small affairs with a total ' Store Jan. First. choice: ! : “output of less than thirty gallons of| . ; ‘wide; one to three pairs Bright’s Chocolates al 25c sale Friday on Third : x oe | | | half Floor; each, pretty clasps at wrist to as- IN [; sure you of quality; we will

of a kind: worth ‘ we will give an _ additional a. d; atid $1.50; tome box absolutely free = =~ } 2wve — | 4 and.... fit ‘every. pair at....:.....

: re The following ‘are the dates upon a which State-wide prohibition or its _ equivalent. became operative in the | stutes above mentioned: Ss ; - ss : : ; - Alabama, Dec, 31, 1908; Georgia, J OS ee ae . 4 : od 1, 198; North Carolina, Jan. 1, 1909: See com Men’ S and Women’ 5 $3. 00 F IVC Big F r iday — “Sake us South Carolina, Aug. 17, 199;~ Ten-| | es Py d h 00 Sh i oo ‘Bosy ‘Bee Bargain Day Tom “ON A special’ lot at a special price. You never ioe bétter Shoes sugested emipranaginee ramus Se hveeg sg itiio j | merew. te | fo ae OP tang he cs, ruffle on neck and sleeves; a a ~ an — ‘Nectar Gum Drops lic 1b. ie 3 : before for the money, and in the assortment sean ges hg Fillies waste wan — —- wit h aay : amr: get Rar Sing. es = : there are Shoes to fit all. Newest and best — : le f 0 ) , pock is Phen aver ‘by Ye Olde eee, o styles of the season;\in all: leathers; lace, Muslin Underwear Department—Second Floor : 1 3 shown, double { sy owne Quartet at Central 'Y. M.'C. A. e | button and blucher effects: 3 . | strep han is é Women’s Cambric Umbrella. Children’s Oambric Drawers 3 | a: e first of six num- ee i see these tomorrow; $3.00 to , bers of the Y . A. season enter- eS ee 400 SAGER: . viswass css a tucks’ od Bh ol and Skirts; deep hem- tainmen members of the sae coe | : deep torchon lace f 2 stitched. hem; all sizes; ‘Men’ Ss $2. 50 Hats - quartet are: E, F. Myers, baritone; E. ees | Boys’ and Girls’ pine te tl "Elbe nena canst ictelbee metas serps Floor _ ¥F. Tinker, bass; T. A. Fennell, first tenor EPR OO SS SNS ‘ : yl : accompanist; é ’ : ) and ane WA. — _ MAURICE LANDAU. 1200 pairs Boys’ amd Girls’ all-]| Womens Long Fianneletie | | Taffetive Petticoats; pleated A special “ of Mes s Soft and Stitt | r and reader. - g] Kimonos; beautiful flounce;' finished with ruffle; ats in & © new “Mr. Maurice. Re for ; 80 pare Be leather: School and Dress Shoes; assorted pa t terns: some . nade with 90 Fall shapes ad, col. resident, and active manager, o erm’ 4 ; ‘ eit and lark double. ruffle; ona : , rgular $1.50 * shades; $1.50 value.. . value; one to buyer. C ore; regular © value; Friday. s--. | Don’t miss this tree offer.

choice of the lot, a pair.

. por eas 4 ag 3

4 an, % Be 3 2 Teale ys FM et * ES Na ekg iirc ye

} Vy £5 #4 ‘ i ~ , 7", oe vif: Ms 38 isn: ¥ SRT ES

tment store, Seventh and po ie Globe. depar | i _ and $2.00

slicer eee zz QTACOS. .vieceseess- P | of the business Jan. 1. aving directed ° ° e e oocbpled a lit one-story structure, | Linen Sample HandKerchiets | Linen Initial“ HandKerchicts urniture Savings al St. Louis Bargain jaw it occeplied a little one-story structure, Women’s all pure linen hemstitched Fier omme. Reds, $3. 95 | | $1.00 J 3 F iere

until now, occupying an entire half city 100. dozen. men’s all pure linen Handkerchiefs; Handkerchiefs, with small block block, a magnificent building, the firm’s ~hemstitchea : | hERET these are. GrUOre samples; initials, worth 50c; ‘ Made of g& ; Stands 39c ; ff 4

own property, Mr. Landau will devote not one in the lot worth his time to other interests. less than 25c; others up special for ee Re OPAL TAL LUN best Other members of the Globe have ar- to 5c; choice, Friday, 6 for : Waar ava ‘at ‘ar 4 grade pteel Like cut; 150 only; ’ for each. ranged to purchase Mr. Landau’s in- while they. last, Main Flo on, Ande 8. , SG , . , (Main Floor, Aisle 2.) ( : 5 , with - ie: “— ; kai made of solid oak; | | 18-inch; rich, glossy terest in the husiness, agreeing to pay, : @ iis serie | ) National . te qe aaa elees ie k V _ ae finished in Early | . 98e 7 ) Pere erereeee in round figures, $300,000, by Jan. 1. .| In order to raise the required amount, | : we digninie:! = =" < . HE hate : Fa V. [$100,000 per month, for the next three |B : re Oe set ses? : Ul; me Dit English; tops 12 months, the prospective owners of the een I cae S| | ryt ) ul inches square; 18 , — iz Ee ee & inches high; a posi- Globe will conduct a sale of gigantic proportions, ‘9 be termed a “Reorgan- Men’s 20¢ Cotton; all “eolers—-_ ‘Boe Silk Lisle Socks, all ‘elere— ! tive $1.00 value; — ization Sale.”” Preparations have been Infants’ 25e Cashmere Hose, ©n | ,edtes’ 35e Lace Hose, all colors— | ' uv. $ 6.50 Enamel ed B 4, $3 95) <0" Friday only. No 2 & Daa ato . va oan under way for this big trade event for . 50c Cashmere Hose— some time. — | Ladies’ 850 Split-foot Heavy Post Bed, all’ sizes, tee orders The Reorganization Sale starts. Friday : os | (Ie! ‘ Nope pd ee eae | i(k $7 Felt Mattress, $3. 98 a i ~ arse non 33.95 filled: .

morning arid will continue through the Hose, all colors—. mee 8 ; = / wae cet months of October, November and De- eeeerese Choice all styles and Made of pure cotton felt, in layers; SOG back os cnce Cie ' $14 Exten- = ne - a ; FOW, .. eres eK «83 . covered in fancy tick; guaranteed ston Table; < 7 ne 3 rr?) Pea ‘ | cember. Hose: choice for. .- G0 "ose: ae, solid oak: It is announced in the Globe's ad, on not to. mat down or We carry a complete line Hl p ede stal page six of this paper teday, that every | 50c Ladies’ Lace Hose, all colors— pack; a positive $7 a4 - r Sc Sil le Hose Gauze Lisle Hose, é : S$ x Q ase: jarge i Lisle Hone, * SHE Mat- ppaegl- #257), || Stoves ANGES || piasiorm "bets bl nal Pe 7 é; - ; & ca a

Stitch of goods in: the building will be reo black and colors— “3 ag agi T5e potas Phy Hees, tress, honk ‘ ae feel ‘the os prices the lowest in the city. —we invite your inspection— Sacrificed without regard to profit or a Embroidered gone sf cost, the object being to raise the re- a * 75e Silk Lisle Hose— quired amount, $900,000, by turning the aa cebeeee om ag meri < | And hundreds of fine Third Fl goods into cash.. The Globe will be Hundreds of’ other # ee oe cast }olosed all day today to complete mark scene ar ore tape bears pa bes down preparations for the Reorganiza- tion Sale, which starts Friday morning. | ‘The firm’s announcement today -her- te Plannclette =——es j/alds the opportunity to secure needed Special "4 itnauita.. = "| Basement.” These ate full eces for

less $F DD oy “Ww

aE : ett w | . e Palua’ pec in aneness es “explosion oc- : , | po % sglobes), S-light, : : f-~ 4 Meat or Fe . for’ 81.40 nen; peg ney I curred last Friday: * The Gead, so far . ute ; ait -2-light h $2.50 vegetal as known, number ee: #f | ff we : ght, wort ’ : gee : * eae Ee day, phone orders), different’ size knives; aaPest’ Bem Sel Shoes [§\ WU -7~ VLU YN S8c \§ 1.19 4\ 38c “\ 58e Lo — cf t | RO ae 0 meer ens nemo: om aee ———— BEE SMIGHES CC ) 1 ON FALE, MAIN FLOOR, AT 25e A POUND—BEQUAL TO

Page 9

ee oe” XS¥ sas eee mr, Om Fem Tet }feudist family, was shot te éeath in a saloon by John Puckett, a fisherman, ROME, Oct. . *yoietans osagp to the of- ficial report there have been % new? cases and five deaths during the last hours in the cholera districts. Ten of. = # 9d ee ¥ . x cars g * x ee « 3 SP = =o, ; : <a eee be egy Sat “ig es? < : arts ied ae i. sas ey + $ £ - » 7 Te x ee ‘ read og pS t ee 4 GO FE Ba eo . 4 we P a Sp é ae a) . z : i 7 ‘i’ it y ? Ay 5 San a , 5 | ties in each lot.

yesterday. The men quarreled over|these cases and all the deaths, are re- ravines for drinks. ported in the city af Naples. SCI i" eam I eT RE

. LE A A PONE OE ERR A EE Oe wn NONI Sf LPIA LP

n aia of the sak soil up of iat? lots of lium and dark Suits. We never have any . vat ata fe a rice for i. ERAT. 2. These 4 0 ” booed this Suit” sale Bag ew but | all sizes in ie salire lot 01 Men and Y oung Men, § 3 a | y, while they last o:@. 8 #8 iz

F riday Special i in Men’s Mmeers: , _ Just a few words will tell this story—worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, pair sold at much higher prices than we are 60 t ecco of them dark colors, but small quanti- Our way is to clean up quick--hence Frida y aie for Boys aa. Regular $6.00 Worsted and Blue Serge Knicker Suits, Friday, $3.88 mares in prices.

Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits A lot of something over 100 Suits, all of them in good 13500 worsteds, so hard to get for less than 6.00.a Suit. All new fall patterns, many in $ 88 _Ravy blue serge—certain sizes missing in : some styles, but ali sizes in the entire lot— ee ee An Abundance of New Fall Styles in This sbi Every Suit a special value. They are double-breasted

meres in neat, dark, serviceable patterns for’” boys, 7 to 17 years, "specially priced Friday ,, . Styles, with “large, full-cut Knickerbocker pants made of fancy cheviots and cassi- $9.4

School Knickers Dark cassimeres and cheviots, also navy blue serge; sizes 6 to 48 C 16 years; choice, Friday.... : - Football Pants 3? ’ Football Pants, made of . ; strong and durable; 3 9c wes to i4; Eridey, special... _ Blouse Waists fm meee The ached po 10. i 9c ea. Sto 4 yous; epi, DR CSc W en tet eeabiee scce

vg l AYik at SEVEN een

10th & Frankiin Av. Furnish Your Parlor g room with handsome Furniture that will stand good wear. Come in w and inspect our splendid selections of high-grade Parlor Furniture sor in separate pieces—all the newest ideas in finish, en and uphol- 5h Piece can be gig on. 4 4 fe ° agg dP ~ | +. Le | ¢ : © »/ | tcial! This Handsome $55 Parlor Suite y like illustr: ition—of massive design; large frames, substantially built, in mahos A neni Longgang to a beautiful pi-@ | lish; and ommely carved back and feet; seats u P 4 (00 d in genui if ieathor—the ‘ed furniture i : } many 7 8 day—e good 5 value—our spe- yp Prteshnestererdeseresns eer eieecv ese eese. ments can be made.)

iGeorgia Editor AO a a ANNE A IO LEE NE OL EE Se AU AL UR OE SPOOL ALE IS RENEE f EST EES Eliminates Colonel’s New Nationalism From Political Situation. PREDICTS LANDSLIDE Believes Either Harmon or Wilson Will Be 1912 Candidate. : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-iyne ee NEW , YORK, ~ Oct. ‘Theodore Roosevelt’s new FE nog RO is not go- ing to be a factor in the campaign this year, and will not be one of the causes for the Democratic landslide that ts coming. The American people are not taking seriously the ex-President’s latest socio-political novelty.” “This Wag the way Clark Howell, the editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and the Georgia member of the Democratic National Committee, disposed of the new brand of Rooseveltism in a talk with a representative of the Post-Dis- patch today. Mr. Howell is in New York to attend the regular meeting of the directors of the Associated Press, and he was interviewed at the offices of that organization. “There is a general disaffection throughout the country against the Re- publican party,’’ declared Mr. Howell. “In my opinion, it is to be attributed to the disapproval of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and the high cost of living, first felt during the administration of President McKinley, accentuated under Theodore Rooseveit, and now at its highest notch. “From what I have been able to learn —and I have made a somewhat ex- there is any doubt that the Democrats will carry Ohio, Jndiana, West Virgin- ia, Connecticut; New Jersey, New York and some of the Far Western states and make congressional gains all along the line. Oalis G. 0. P. Extravagant. “ft think there is little need for the De. ~ocrats to mate their fight on other lines than a form of tariff that will bring in enough revenue to meet ex- penses, and at the same time materially lessen the cost 6: living. And I do not mean the expenses as we have had them for the last decadje. The Republican party will have to plead guilty to the indictment of exitavagance.” The fights in which Mr. Howell is most interested are those in New Jer- sey and Ohio. H's Interest in the New Jersey contest 14 twofold. President Woodrow Wilson is his personal friend and President Wilson’s wife is’a Geor- | gia woman. “From all I have been able to tose: ‘ he said, “I do not believe President , Wilson will be defeated. In New Jersey ‘the issue is sharply drawn between the interests, which the present tariff is fostering, and the people, who are suf- Wilson is measurmg up to all expecta- tions. His rival is apparently forgot- ten. Doesn’t Consider Gaynor. “Gov. Harmon is cartain to be re- elected. In the estimation of the people of Ohio he stands tar ahead of the man opposing him, on purely State issues he has the advantage, and his attitude on the tariff is with the general sentiment throughout the country.’’ ‘With President Wilson, Gov. Har- mon and Mayor Gaynor as candidates for President in 1912, what would be the attitude of the South?” “Dr, Wilson, being a Southern man and having married a Georgia woman, is very strong in Géorgia, especially, and has thousands of friends throughout a record-breaking majority—and I be- lieve he will—it will make him a na- tional factor. The same thing may be said of Harmon.”’ “But you are silent concerning Mayor Gaynor.”’ - ‘tf Dr. ‘Wilson and Gov. Harmon are successful this fall the Democratic nom- inee will be one of those two."’ WARNS OF DISRUPTION OF’ UNION BY REPUBLICAN RULE Yale Professor Says New Seces- sion May Be Only Way to Regain Liberties. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6—Assert- ing that the Republican rule in this country is tending rapidly toward the disruption of the Union, Prof. D. Cady Eaton, of Yale, in a letter addressed to the Democratic party declares that “a new ‘secession, not handicapped this time by slavery, may be the only way for the people to regain their liberties and terminate the rule of graft.” He further asserts that “‘the people of the several sovereign states are tired of centralization, imperialism, world power, colonization and everything that

the people at the beginning of the Re- publie.”’ The letter concludes: “Though the es- tablishment of an empire in this coun- try may pot be eonceivable, the’ dis: ruption of the Union into independent republics is conceivable, possible and to be. feared if there be not great changes at Washington.” Full Time for Cotton } Mitts. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 6.—The 6700 operatives .in the -numerous cot- ton mills of the B. B, and R, Knight in this State and Massachusetts have received notice that on Monday next ‘they will resume work on a full time echedule. The mille have been run- ning only 42 hours weekly since

{ ROQSEVELT OUT haustive investigation—I do not thjnk | fering because of that law. President | the South. If he carries New Jersey by | if opposed to the principles declared by |}. ~*~ Détnonsteating the Friday’s Specials, ?: mapper a Specialty Store of the character of “GARLAND’S” = hf In Tailored Suits No Other Store in the Middle West shows as large and well selected stock of high-class styles as you'll find here, and we know ‘that Suits en-

tirely lacking in the all round merit of ours,- will Suit as ee at Right . _$ 22. 50 Made of aes cd serge, “ black or blue. The short, pre igre ofboth coat and shir has made thi par ar extremely popular or $22.50 Remarkable value at...........++ ~ Suit Shown sue Mihisiddliadan see-enteh denies sesh waied tebe $45. There are 50 other equally charming styles. Mate- ings, satin-fin worsteds and heavy basket-weave chev- iots, in all the new shadings, and plenty of blues and measure. 29. 5() Exceptional value at.. _§ _ Plainly tailored Labtes 28 to 33 inch coats, satin lined; | skirts semi-plaited and aoe geval, Materials are broadeloths, cost you considerably more elsewhere. jaunty coat is Duchesse satin, and the plain with smart at Left .. $ 29. 50 rials are ig acl pxemeeen, , serges, Ratine and Boucle suit- blacks. All sizes, 34 to 46 vat 20 Suits for. . 3 l 14. 75 | cheviots, w mixtures, etc., in all colors and black.

| Junior Tailored Suits Sizes 11,.13, 15 and 17 years. $15, $17.50, $19.95 and $24.75 ~ These Girlish Suite are tailored and finished if the same - high standard as all our Women’s Suits, but are made on youthful lines. Cloths are serges, diagonals, rough home- spans, cheviots and broadcloths, in staple and fancy col- orings.

$22. Bo

Full Length Cloth Coate . Plain Tailored Coats of imported black broadeloth; full Skinner satin lined coe degen 6s dé ee edree $24. 75 54-inch Coats of gray or tan mixtures; large collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with darker shades oh Wes bs ke ded vs von DAs 75 _— . tan, diagonal mixture; trimmed with large csv n: buttons; special a

| Extra Special!

_ Broadcloths, kerseys, gray diagonal mixtures, homespuns. checks, etc.,, fancy trimmed and plain tailored $15 oe for . ..$10 eeeeweeeweeeeeeneenseeeeneneeeeeeseeanneee

wonderful values, at.

styles; some full satin lined, others half lined; Broadway, Near Locust

- F tay ee 3 ’ s 9 p tn q

to you,—as they do to everyone, If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does } mot agree with you, digestive de- BEEGHAM'S PILLS © relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nervés, andso they give direct aid to digestion. They, carry away also the indi- geste matter. With their use yspepsia, hiccoughs, had: tata unpleasant breath and’ flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember ' Beecham’s Pills Will Right — The Wrong Sold everywhere. In convenient boxes 10c. and 25e. The . BP of the Post-Dinpateh tn Bt, ie eobaces ere ake —_——— —_

Great Point About and that is the pride the whole brewery takes in it; pride in its Purity and its Quality, its world-wide \ sale and popularity. There’s nothing undone that can be done: to make Budweiser pertect, Ask the farmers, ask the barley. men, ask the hop merchants, ask the workmen, ‘ask the ask the craftsmen, and they will all tell you, every - man of them, there’s nothing too good for

Page 10

, vention oininates Third indidate But Editor Will yo Republican. i Wire From the New York NE YORK, Oct. 6—At 1:15 o'clock this / morning the Independence league con’ ation at Cooper Union nominated ¥ acclamation John J. Hopper, an en- gineer and brother of Isaac A. Hopper, 0 me fly a Tammany leader, for+ Gov- ernor. A few minutes later Wm. R. les rst was nominated gmid tremendous | for the second place on the cket. Then the convention adjourned it tomorrow night, when the delegates iil] meet at the Park avenue hotel mad decide on a@ full ticket of Inde- ‘he result 6 after six hours of as irénuous convention hall work as has m seen in some time. The represen- 5 of Mr. Hearst, including Clar- jee Li. Shearn, and L. J. O’Reilley were | a ticket that would indorse the Re- publican ticket from top to bottom ex- cept the substitution of Mr. Hearst for eutena governor in the place of Ed- - ward J. Shoenbeck, Mayor of Syracuse. ae ae “It is known that Hearst’s desire to - take the stump for Stimson was re- gpons for his opposition to Hoop- er. It is believed he will stump the ‘State and do all in his power to the Independence League votes |

. Ry e A Deen Y - a p3 : : ' y * ‘ ; , wy we) ° Pa vs are wep

mo! commited to jail as an habitual runkard. The son, Frank, is 60. What can I do for you two old gen-" hare asked “Magistrate O’Reilly. "Bir, we are not two old gentle- men,” said ‘the father. “This is my on. * He associates with bad company 4 is Grunk most of the time He “Six menths on the island,” said the , Rte REARS whi Saat ee re ——— ix — Gasoline Schooner Kate Be- lieved to Have Carried Explosives. By Associate! Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. €—Opera- tions of detectives and e@hers, who are exerting every effget, to trai) down from this end the men who obtained dynamite fromthe powder works some days prior to the de- struction of the Los Angeles Times building, have brought forth a chain of suapicious circumstances as to the movements of the gasoline schooner Kate, which may serve to connect the vessel with the transportation of thé explosive from San Francisco to some southern port, presumably San Pedo. Capt. E. J. Burns of the state launch Gov. Gillette saw the . Kate . Sept. 22 and 23 at anchor off a remote por- tion.of the wharf on Mission Bay. He also declared that a launch resem- bling the Peerless or Pastime, into which the giant dynamite was loaded came out from the vicinity of the Kate’s anchorage Sept. 23 as his boat was passing. This was the day on which the dynamite, was from the works, by the Pastime. The Kate sailed Sept. 25, and since then has not been heard from. Her papers show she was bound for the Galla- pagos Islands, on a turtle hunt, under command of Capt. owner and navigator.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 80c Assorted Neotar Gum Drops lb5ec Ib. JILTED BOY PAWNS MOTHER'S ‘ WATCH TO FINANCE SUICIDE Leaves Note to Parent Saying -It Costs Money Even to Die. DENVER, Oct. 8—‘I’'m sorry that I had to pawn your watch. It costs money even to die,"’ was the pathet- fo note left to his mother by Kenneth Liverman, a 17-year-old school boy, who shot himself in a hotel room here last night. Unrequited love was the reason given by the lad for his killing himself.

een Sk Miele Yoke Seeniersow.

80c Assorted Nectar Gam Dréps 158c Ib.

et ee. = a AUR aa ETA RELA GOI OA AN as AEE ORE elt si “NEWS Ol taken / John Osterhaus, | SS EID RON AD ERRNO URE TF . Oy Ftmer | wie en omen ESOP HE OO fo ote viata i Se eat a Ry ee a ee ee Sa 5 gg

pags RRP” a outiatlewn wed- N lA ding was that of Miss Helen NT YNAMTS MeCarthy and ‘Kodia ¥, Wolff of Orange, Cal. Miss McCarty is the daughter of P, B. McCarty of 3804 West Pine boule- vard. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Watson, cousins of the bride. The romance was begun a year ago while Miss McCarty was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. The wedding was one+of the most. brilliant affairs of the season. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Huetu of Mission San Juan-Capistrane, a cele- brated mission in Southern Cali- fornia. The bride and bridegroom ptood under a canopy of palms and roses. The bride wore.a gown of white satin, veiled in marquisette. A wreath of valley lMlies secured . her veil, which had ,been worn by her sister at her wedding @ year ago in St. Louis. .The bride received a $1000 \\ \\ | check as a wedding gift from her father. A large reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff will live in Orange, Cal. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broderick and Miss Angela ‘Broderick, after having visited Russia and seeing the Passion Play, motored through the Tyrol over the famous Brenner Pass. They will sail on the Augusta Victoria from South- ampton, Oct. 21. The Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation will give a jubilee banquet Mon- day evening at the association gymna- sium. The guests will include the workers in the recent campaign and there will be a forecast of the winter's work. Prominent St. Louisans will speak and there will be #@n interesting musical program. Miss Marguerite Mellier has as her

son with Miss Wahlinsley last winter. Acafemy of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 4911 Washington boulevard, open Oct. 17, Chatterton of est of Mrs. Miss Katherine Springfield, Ill, is the Robert Forester of 5 rue. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Steinwend- er are living at 6135 McPherson ave- nue. Mrs. Steinwender before her marriage several weeks ago was Miss Katherine Tutt. —- R Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Filley of 40 Westmoreland place will arrive home Thursday evening from Marion, Mass., where they have been since June. { The engagement of Miss

Louise Krail and Philip Edward 6 Cates ave- ' Mary

guest Miss Wahlinsiey of New Orleans.

Several are shown here-—dozens more throughout our store. low priced things and costly things— myriads of them for every room in the house; place Wednesday evening at home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Gallenkamp, 3642 Cleveland avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Hilts of the German Evangelical Church. Miss Marie Gallenkamp served as maid of honor and Frank Fisse was best man. There was no reception. Mr, Schisler and his bride departed the same evening for the South, where they will spend the early days of their honeymoon. ~ “y os . . aa ~- soo — - me - —— - — ~ -— , ” - . al or alll , - - * te. ° - aa - ° ” a - ‘a - aev. nw ae o n- . nl = . “a ny — a ~* - a a - 9 - a _ - — , at ~- - oe ~ ~~ “ , ¢ - ss « aes eo » ~ - ~* a m o — - on — ° a ” er a , — , = - - ~ .- - ° « . 7 ~ Syed WRE besides gunn). Th 908 te ee oe a Be tic ¢] ts—the f f steel, hand ly decorated, and we 1 che approached by the makers who. supply the one. It is made of solid oak throughout, extra well > senate nig it rise eric "$3 50 y= Prcssvin yey # world. They will s job lot sales’’ that are so common. ae waned gr yr be finished. It is strong and rigi e top is 42 inches in diameter and when ex- be sold at this price FRIDAY, and as long as 720 last. ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER. tended measures full six feet. The price is for this week only. NO MAIL OR sieaaiieia ORDERS FILLED. RANGES BUCK’S water HOT BLAST boast- the t beautiful de- . +h | oas most beautiful stove de Gives Most Heat With Least Fuel partment in thé world—we special- ize here—and we can meet your All stoves are wonderful—when you listen to the tale of the chap who sells them. This one wants at the price you have made WE GUARANTEE WONDERFUL up your mind to pay. We will take ay ee in showing you And will place in your home with the distinct understanding that if it | through the line. ‘ “J does not do all that we claim for it, we will cheerfully refund your : money and take back the stove. It Burns Soft Coal Slack With Approximately the Same Re- sults as an Equal Quantity of Hard Coal. It Heats ut the Base as Efficiently as Does a Hard Coal Base Burner. It Has the Greatest Amount of Heat Radiating Surface of Any Stove Ever Produced. - It Wilt Reduce Your Fue) Bills Materially. THEY ALL CLAIM THESE THINGS But they “ean’t even talk them intelligently. We ask aay to show you HOW and WHY. The prices range from $10.35 to $34.00 According to the size end the degree of ornamientation. We Carry Everything in the Heater Line and We Respect- fally Solicit an Inspection of Our Showing.

For This Week Only — Very handsome, dull mahogany finish. Top measures 36 inches long and 24 inches wide, Heavy harp- shaped ends and moulded frame. We secured a quantity of these beautiful tables—reproductions from a much admired antique—at a price which seemed to us ridiculously low, and :you will be: for- tunate to secure one at the above figure. RUGS And Floor Coverings | Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil- tothe ‘and a vast variety of Rugs of every grade and size are dis- played on our sixth floor. We also show a large and varied assort- ment of Lace Ourtains, Portieres and Couch Covers, and make a ee ef shades = in omen the best manufacturers come to us when they want to dispose of large surplus stocks. If careful ‘investigation satisfies us that the quality is on to ' our standard, we do not hesitate to make a pur- E ‘ahaie that brings to our patrons the value-offer- ing s that are making our | Aearance Department ppreciated by the people of this city. Here, for stance, is a lot of . len’s and Women’s Shoes $ ? 5 () ! me ays, all sizes and widths met 7XT

=

. 1VO9 NO SYD sNuNna PAA We Sell on Time Payments We've everything for your home—at terms to suit you—at prices which are all plainly’ marked. - We treat you the best we know how, and show you every courtesy without begging yon to ay Buf fet ) Exactly Like Cut, — Wecitts J e 2 $18.75 KHoveS-BURFORD For This Week Only ‘This solid, genuine quarter-sawed 4ai4d-4aio ™N BROAD AAYW : and East St.. Louis— Complete Housefurnishings :

a

_

\ \Y Y K \S oak Buffet i is 44 inches wide and is fitted with a 12x34-inch beveled French plate-mirror. Finish, work- ~manship and details throughout are high-class and the si ig spe- cial for this week only. aie ; one of our large stores today and lot v us “a der rful ae mes ae work ef two. «

Cal “AN Z Tc ee Ong ee Ste ea ara ena Ne : : AN WW WYLL Depp >A AYA . A hte i, a f Lf y o, VA hs hide gi “? , s Le 7 5 Sof. A. g ce “A ES -

Page 11

, . . ~— = ai ; 2 & - om atx : Be RS etaeton crams: RPI eo & at rate ree Dos ACOA ota a NS ASIC Sitaram inlaetenie Le A NE GOD ei AIBN ce EET: AAO ET TORY AE 8PM uae ‘whose } the Columbia Sonteak’ Company of St. rte Louis City Court Friday. He frosve§ » when} Louis won a verdict of si against the | tor $2500. — ; a gargs Hs OU reat Purchase Sale DOORS | THEM nee ne 355 Beautiful New Fall Suits | = ug! eteom one df N York’s f t fact t about 60c on the | Summer Cottage, Used by Beat oe 8 New Yor foremost anata crt ante] amnesty, Us ‘FOR EVERYBODY AT GREATEST | ale here tomorrow at a saving to to you of almost 1% their original value. It ' Must Be Given Up. MON EY a SAVI NG ad at ICES EVER OFFERED ! se the greatest Suit sale ever held and at such a time of thé'season when : | . ae this character should sell at their highest

REAL REASON: HIDDEN

Exclusion From First Fam- ‘Theentire purchase divided ily’s Calling List, Cited as as 3 , Cause by Gossips. into two lots, as follows: iad, x No. }. Values up tu $22.50 at $12.90 7\ il NS et oe oe ee % | capital is threatened. Mrs. Robert Daw- : eae 200 fine Suits in the newest Fall ai beau- JA i= son Evans, owner of the beautiful vil-| fe : NS 1K , -—# | lage at Burgess Point, at which Presi- ag ib \. i : dent Taft and his family have spent a | “ PN, WANS rf |

t stv] ' . on the last two summers, has refused to ° nell gray, etc.; in six of this season’s euiarias styles; ST RS rent the place again to the chief magis-| Mer WAY ; m\ LZ \ there. are all sizes for ladies and misses, and, as the lot is a) 1 Bh) trate, and the President and Mrs. Taft | iy . ; . } . 1 RNR ‘i hs , | are busy house hunting. pret : f > \j * Nee not very latge for such remarkable value, | , The action of Mrs. Evans is no sur-| (i PP a TE | nie eae we advise y ou to be here as early as pos- ‘§$ | 00) Ua \i7 ~ dit prise to those who have kept in touch | ey i ght. | ! ie J Bie ie with the social gossip of the Beverly | Be. Soe iF angel Re member, the values are up to colony. All summer it has been whis- | # . | ee PHOP ee sees ee eee eeee eet een eee | if i pered that some of the old-fashioned i | folks at Beverly felt hurt because of the strict social lines drawn around the

President’s summer home. The little] Big \ \ Massachusetts village numbets wealthy |i #7 .\\\ : : : and socially important families who are BY .\ WAY | 14 The continued warm and dry weather — proud and who resent ae failure | Be, A at \ | | | | 7 the past few months forces us to reduce t invi th t’ - | Bae « the summer rent of the cottage. When her husband died in July, 1908, he left her a fortune estimated at $12,000,000 in a : EO f? LA Di = Cs | | : EO R Vi E N: 4 gitt-edged stocks. What the social aspirations of Mrs. | Ap LADIES’ Genuine Waterproof Raincoats, in all $ G 00 AN MEN’S Cravenettes and Raincoats; all now Fall $ 6= .50 ; -

| M xe] 2 ya ; fe i a vont Sela shi Gta? * SEVCATH gece ¥3 . her independent of any such trifle as : TEN- DAY SALE BEGINNING TOMORROW

Fivans are, if she has any, are nog the latest 1910 Fall models; value $10.00. For 1910 styles, guaranteed waterproof; value $10.59. known. But certain it is she has decid- ed to close her property to the Tafts. ten days , : ; She is reported to have told her friends | Hag 37 vgn i - so yp ays 4 cod; value $12.50 $ @ 50 35 —, phe wt ree! / nd stamped; es whee and ¢ that her own guests have been inter- fered by the activities of the secret to $15. For ten days For ten days vervice agents surrounding the Presi- i 800 LADIES’ Silk Rubberized Coats, in 50 differont $ G 75 750 y pow S cgpete ty Peay eet Ss Cravenettes» poner * $ ; Lead utomobile and Storm Coats, with high collars (9:75 dent. Mrs. Evans occupies another cot- | @ styles ard colors; guaranteed spot and waterproof; tage near the one she leased to the |S value $16 to $20. For ten days and patented cuffs; values $18 to $22. For ten days. . Yafts, and one of her familiar com- E 200 LADIES’ Moire Silk Rubberized Auto Coats; new $ = 50 100 MEN’S Imported Hand-Tailored Priestley’s 4 $ plaints has been that the Taft cottage | Parisian Fall models; beautiful array of colors f . ULravenettes, in plain and military collars, stripes .50 &:°© | and Scotch plaids; a swell dress Raincoat. For 10 days. ee wongpead tant egy hace of foie : and shades; guaranteed value $22 to $25. For i ee ruple . wea Boveny aaa ne nese eecunes [gig EXE Special! sacar surons: ai ae ue $Q-75 || Extra Special ngncaco Ensim aie 99 GS-50 They say that Mrs. Evans was delight- est styles. Values $18.50 to $22.50. For ten days ons, selling everywhere from $25 to $30. For 10 days... Bsc its mcrae wo oar a oti ea nace’ gee | Seley Cricsclas er ES GO | Rover Coe Sy “AE | enctewmng oy, F 2 1S: oF 2 ian garden scheme. é House-Hunting to: Begin. ' : : ‘men only. For ten days.. For ten days..

Meanwhile Mrs. Taft has made up a list ef available cottages in the neigh- “ We Urge You to Act Quickly in Order to Receive the Advantage of Above Inside Prices Wit all cash purchases Friday, Buettner’s will give two of the valuable sila pollgageett aa! amined halcameeatieg ‘ P , . spen e me etween now an ct. ty ries ie ade Instead of the customary one. $2. In cash or $2. 90 worth of +9 when he leaves for Washington, ex- | & » meérehandise or a premium as heretofore will be given by the Buettner’s FT tee mi a | 2 Be Se eee -President Taft is determined n o|e fora! 1 of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. Bring tenve Beverly if tt con he aveiéed. Thelle |: , | you Eagle Stamp Books to Buettner’s for penEan, we allow |jj|/ ties he has found there and the enjoy- | 3% . ' | 2 EQ ‘oy ch ment he has derived from the golf links a i¥é ; ive : eo : € -a6 k in payment on 7 our account. and the magnificent scenery make him fee! very disappointed over the decision ¢ ircecsinn, Walnut | {| $30 Circassian Walnut poms ts leak wpon tne Wrace cotiany x ) RAI NCOAT COMPANY which is really a spacious house, fitted ~_ Dresser reser, $19.75 Chiffonier, $18.50 eee STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. CIRCASSIAN WALNUT CHIFFO- AN WALNUT is one of th st | — : : | | | | peeeita Suche nant NIER, a very beautiful and artistic de- BRYN MAWR FRESHMEN FORCED | & ae MLS 3 G9 h, RM used in fine cabinet sign to match the , TO PARADE IN MALE ATTIRE work & is fast be- | dresser, making a lar, th bt re ‘very handsome and vj y Sop} Attempt to Dri : ,

a | i With Horsewhi L ack age age ear wide 19 inches deep, ea ae ust “ oa EEE Sonate ae aes Mawr WwW , KCARL 49 South Broad Leave Union Station... ..-.csesssseees inches ‘7 % 3 te has bevel ed ge aa with Me: college began its twenty-sixth term with WISCONSIN CREAMERY | 1242 sie —" eave. Dol mar AVeRNG.a+scccsveceee ; Ghd acltese Sooo a i CaN ity eas casaa sodsiontns tool setae heed hy: 4 6s FANE. «DAIRY | na (004 Be. Chiapas. <8 Vaay, ned We | women present against hazing, which |] 4 Time ‘, rer % % ewe th 2 a PRODUCTS Arrive Dearborn Station,....scceccsss9: inches—well worth $30.00, special Friday was just, twelve hours too late. The YOU: GAN ONLY DO. IT | $32.00—Special ~ | FR Che ee ke ys | Friday and Satur- and 50 6 | es 4 ee ere hazing started at 10 o’clock last night (CO RY gS ae” Soh maa to fans , len cy < nee. and had it not: been for a tarmer, Bryn Le! esha. 7 Pet Mee ptf ONae sa y Ten-Pourd Psil $

Mawr might have produced a very in- eee SER DC ia pee ius TSA Best Wisconsia ' Oreamery day. v ae ay _3I 2. ib | 1822. : —— = y teresting episode. ° gts sah es eg ta The sophomores obtained eleven suits aye Oe an i ae Five-P nd Pall $ 35 |jof male attire. Into these they forced.

om ‘freshmen to squeeze themselves. Then aU atc the sophomores got several horsewhips, | § | Kin. Con. 1785. and, it is said, ordered the freshmen to Mall and Phene Orders Premptly ‘Filled PHONES: } ‘Rell Olive 583. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $19 15 -iHijbead for Philadelphia. A farmer saw ) | wes the procession and notified the college. - —- x ae oa iamlas Wilton Velvet Rugs in rich Oriental, small Persian and 75 | Several instructors “headed off the | , “4 ra * : | Via Merchants’ Bridge and a :

hagers and the hazed. Evidently the Bs ies large range of aptieres to select from ; extra heavy penne of Un, appectnaihin Naideabed ot : ‘ st colors. 8 0 ou ee ave just 57, priced regular $32. 50 19:2 as several University of Pennsylvania : ere Uni Station. eereeeeeete “fe be ae i I7GE lesa, dep th gtd thle dicted een ee juniors gathered In a prominent cafe to} | . ; | , —= [ffs ee erm atari cou BECKS | TKET OFFICES; ane

— LL OP AOE LOS OES NEO. SN ae Rae

GIVE SATISFACTION EVERYWHERE os TRIBUTERS DAY RUBBER CO. | 7 4 ch geht FOURTH ST.

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& ‘$5 5 TURBANS, $2.48 48 aa . ; ! 7 ¥ ‘ , a = we ' > + 5 , LASHHMA a oa Y, (Sith hh - JY Th as are made of silk velvets & silk sain Vet 5 ie @ ee EF 2 ie ws SN fa! to ’ " e a ; Bt Se .. ; : . og a x Hy > -

25c & 35c Hosery, 15c_. | Children’s light, medium or heavy | weight hosiery—fine or wide ribbed, seamless & fashioned 15¢ foot—all sizes—Friday. oeee

oe 35c & 50c Hosery, 25c |

Women’s Hosiery in a large variety of colors & fancy novelties— lain black cotton & lisle— 25e roken stock & sample. lots. BR) fe

| LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF Sat CGHANDISE WA, perl soll LPPLLe Mio i beet rete el

WE GIVE, GUARANTEE & REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS.

ee ee dc yd, d, Several hundred f hig EE ity Ribbons seoured at avery = ow price from St. Louis’ only ex- OB; son’s newest styles & colors with silk band & Prac wll 1. 10) se ase

PS EWS tape elusive ribbon house, Jos.

$1.50 values—. ‘Pri $2.00 Corsets for $1.00 Fo cece weceseenseeenese Of coutil—the new medium long h

deal, tomorrow we will & give our patrdns ine Ribbon treat. silk Taffeta Ribbons, 7 inches wide, in white, Si Bn tee 4 o> Sree we hose supporters attached $2.00 00 vee Fee

FAMOUS? SEMI-ANNUAL at SALE blue, pink, cardinal, navy & new flowered & Persian ribbons so much in demand this season. The very thing for large hair & hat bows. Positively worth 35c yard—Friday at, yard.,.....

L A bel 6 ey ee >

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Continues Friday with some of the best bargain offerings of the week, a few of which are here detailed— i :

50c Evening Silks, 19c 59c Foulards for 29c

$1.00 Silks for 48c

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274nch half silk’ washable fabrics—plain, also All- silk, satin or twill faced, >4-inch Foul- 115 pieces of 27-inch shecks, stripes, plaids &

(Women’ s Sample Muslin Wear ) =, ma é a : = bl . iad ® 3 Ps bes ri 9 the market now and buy them at regular prices. True tots bian color—over 75 new patterns—every pair fresh & perfect—10 to 50 pairs of a kind— worth $5.00 to $6.50—Friday, our policy to give our patrons the benefit of every advan- "9m tageous trade we make, on Friday we will offer the entire am 350 Suits that came into our possession by reason of'a good purchase, & give you the benefit of our savings the same as we always do, irrespective of market donditions. ‘ttm Suits up to the minute in style—of serges, worsteds, her- ams Tingbone wales & diagonal cloths—coats 33 & 35 inches Se ,\long—form- fitting & semi-fitting—lined with warranted satin Rs Disited arom tailored effects—skirts in the new gored | ff (Boys BLUE SERGE SUITS) | ir _ “99. 5 Another 300 Just in by Express, Ready for Friday’s Selling Women’s $15 & $16.50 Dresses, $10.00 Of strictly all-wool heavy-weight serges—guaran- ' teed absolutely fast color—double-breasted coat— roomy Knickerbockers—full lined—sizes up to 17 years—suits as good cannot be duplicated else- 175 Dresses are involved in Friday’s spirited sale—this where under $6.50—Famous’ special price Fall’s newest styles—only two or three of a kind—of serges, taffetas, Panamas, henriettas & worsteds—in blue, black, tan, gray & brown—some plain—others cleverly trimmed—skirts in the new models—Dresses 10, () () Other unmatchable values at $5.75, $6.50 & $8.50 fully worth $15.00, $16.50 & $17.50— Women’s $6.50 & $7.90 Skirts, $4.30 BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS, $3.95’ Friday, choice of any for ... 375 Skirts are included in this bargain group for Friday’s For the smaller chaps, z to years ago istinctly new ef- fects in sailor & Russian Blouse Suits——or all-wool serges, in selling—17 of this Fall’s best ene BE new plaited, gored, panel-plaited, hobble, inverted habit back— all shades—also, fancy cassimeres in new colors & some plain tailored—others ceed cae | 30 pattern effects—at least $5.00 cee for of all-wool Phnamas & herringbone er MISSES’ OUTERGARMENTS such good kinds—Famous’ special = ~ o $10.00 actual $6.50 & $7.50 values—Friday, choice Of aes & Exceptional Quality at Substantial Heduetions Friday.

ee ee Te RR RRND $40.00 & $45.00 Royal Wilton Ra $3.50) 9x12-ft. size—in a Meg, Meso — varied assortment of new . Sn On ee mena oe S100) rich & delicate colorin bined—€40.00 to $45. 520.00 Soemien Aree ee Se They are 9x12-ft. size, ¥ the products of one of the’ best manufacturers in America—made in one solid piean- parently matched—the patterns are the newest Oriental & medallion ine 29, 5 —$30.00 values—Friday..........+.s05. 0. $25.00 Axminster 9x12 $16.75 A perfect assortment of high-grade Axminster Rugs, in all sorts of choice aatberin uaeeiae Oriental effects—also handsome flo- 16 75 ral & medallion styles.... ‘ $15.00 Brussels Room Rugs, $10.75 Hartford Brussels Rugs are the best on the market—these ssetaras are 10 15) Ww the latest—9x12 size—worth $15.00—Friday .........ceceveessecccese® Py LL Sm ee te LO OO LEOLL I OB ts = Foes ms he 7a

ror Fo Paul ZB. Akens 80 dozen Men’s Shirts, consisting of small lots from our regular left over from former sales, makers’ samples & some slight seconds from Wolff Shirt Co. & Ely & Walker D. G. Co.—some are slightly soiled, but after laundering they’ll be as good as if you paid 890 to $1.50 for them — scores of eng to choose from in light & dark grounds—of madras, zep reale fabrics—also plain white—pleated or plain migteas: 5 by ac TTT Hb models—cuffs attached—sizes 14 to + tae, OH Friday only, while they last, choice Beso becccwscces Men’s 50c Underwear, 39c Supply your needs while the price is so very low— Men’s Egyptian Cotton Underwear—ribbed—heavy or medium weight—ecru shade—shirts made with the Cooper neck & silk trimmed—drawers double- seated & French waistband—complete line of sizes— from 30 to 46—50c value—mil] runs— 39¢ atc garment... ‘Sexe $1.50 Allover Laces, 79c , (‘sito 9%e | All the newest shades in Silk Embroidered A New York manufacturer's small lots of : Allover Laces, black silk floss allover laces, leather be : leather & taffeta linin jet allover. & white & cream O -. tal & Venice allover laces—$1. —some W fittings—9 to 1l-inc —large & small $1.50 values—Friday, yard silver frames— bags to §1 50—Priday, any 10r.... Postal Card Albums Fane leatherette real leather aibmad — A ve be Ya ae so garde—up a ee ,

wwe Mes PP, sae ) gee zadies omens Ki Gloves : Brand new arrivals—imported direct from one of the best German makers—soft- & pii- able Gloves—all sizes in black. tan, navy, green, red, brown & gray— special val ues— HF Kayser’s Sample Gloves—Two clasp g white Lisle Gloves, Kays&’ silk lined chamot- sette Gloves, Kayser’s Fall knitted Gloves—in two bar- ain lots Friday— Ae & 10¢ r *eeeveeeenee Elbe bh Silk Gloves—Black only— good quality Milanese silk Gloves—el- w length, with silk tips—up to $1. a values—Friday & not more than tw RY (wd ‘Kitchen & Laundry Necessit ies ($35 HAVILAND DINNER SETS F FOR $24. 95) pers os a Bd Pes A fe a ere a pemapeieeti ge ec TA Q5 ee eS

aved frame—silk ined—heayy link iW iit: 1 | * aes chain—$2.50 EBA . Allover eae values— E53 $f j eB —pibbon or t : : Ss bee er oar: rer om extra Phd 1.60 value—Fr "OBE a}; ACH eos en eos

—skirts $30 muc 335.008

“se? eee? @e Other splendid values at $4.95 BOYS’ COMBINATION sores Double-Breasted Coat & Two of Knickerbockers to Match tailoring will retain their good looks indefinitely—of heavy wool cheviots & cassimeres, in gray & brown colorings-~10 different patterns—pants full linen lined —sizes 7 to 17 years—you will hardly be able Special Price Misses’ $12.50 Serge Coats, $9.98 Blue, black & gray Serge*Coats—full-length styles— // % We | ae semi-fitting back—yokes lined with self materials— Py, (ee Cs . sizes 14, 16 & 18—$12.50 98 Dress Trimmin s 7 . Up to Joe values at, yard, l0e & Zc Misses’ $22. 50 Messaline Dresses, $15.00 Wide ilk floss bands, Persian bands, jet Richly braided Messaline Dresses with plaited skirt— Aeep plain bands of self material around bottom— ae kak tae Pag gore & | the popular shades, ere yg gray, brown, navy, ues—in two lots—Friday, yd. F C 18—$22.50 values—Friday, | | h | x — ce ig Misses’ $27.50 Black Dresses, $19.75 y BT aes : me: n’s Serge Coats . Handsome: Marquisette Dresses over Persiau founda- ) (¢ M B | 69 \ New military reds, also also black—velvet col tion with deep satin border—front trimmed with $2.50 esh ags, i. lars & brass buttone—up $27.50 values—Friday Cj | TR . German silver M es h ues—Friday pow mere Misses’ $18.00 Suits, $12.50 AF : = s" mm Of 00d quality suitings in black & navy only—plain lored coats 32 inches long—lined with serviceable satin-—ekirts full plaited—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$18.00 values—Friday special Friday. Fiday special fot. --»7- 0s special for....++-s+«+«% Y of excellent serges in blue, black & brown—the fash- * fonable — tailored ch gc a har with satin a Up to 75¢ Ouff Links for 35¢ aited or flare yles—also, gray suits in f desired invisible stripes—sizes 14, 16 & | wes eae o naa Ont Lénke—chased Missea’ special +f | | ; 35¢ Misses’ $10.00. Black Coate, $7. 98 Hg | | Coral Cameo Scarf Pins Of s splendid cea yy at ag “fitting backs—half lined ) ‘Set in gold mountin 7Be h satin—sizes 14, 16 & 1 (een PG ge ay only Keenas - 7 98 4s ¢ Bs | values—Frida

» Sults built thy, rae & because of their high-quality to equal them elsewhere under $5.50—Famous’ values—Friday bands, gold & silver bugle bands, appliques, wine & black—sizes 14, 16 buttons—black only—sizes 14, 16 & 18— 19. 75 six-y 1 val- Bags—4\%-inch en- Misses’ $25.00 Suits for $19.75 Speqeased | ere 7 a » i: - | > J + bes ¥ oa ° eo ee » 7 # Pade ce or ~ te ae epee . £ Satya : ; ww ; 4 g eas hae. dl oe ee ee : Sate ETS Ae SI Tr Ca ere a . 2 My Bs ‘ fr 2 rs } * 4 4 ¢ aK _ “ 7 +f x e . oe, 4 - ‘. ‘ i

2, Sk eee >, Agel eae ex a + I RE. thu get OD. Sian ¢

Page 13

TM UST A

Only Evening Paper in 1 St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. see peewee yt

PAGES 13—24. §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1910,—_PART TWO. "PAGES 13—24. English newsplapers added

NEY GOED FEW DOSES.

otiat that follows the 6's Diuretic is a revelation s from backache or kidney ure kidney trouble is trouble—before it , Gravel, Diabetes at once upon Ayres system; tes these eure See : meee ith ene i ‘a8 e pe in no other rem- >. days. and com-

edy, at any price, made anywhere else ta thé world which will ef ved so thor- ough and prompt a cure. isery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, inflamed or puffy eye- lids, nervousness, rheumatism and carting pains, heart palpitations, bilious stomach, dizz‘ness, sleepless- ness, listless, and otker symptoms caused by inactive, sluggish kidneys sim ply vanish. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who- prepare a by ’s Diuretic—50c treat- ment—sold by every druggist in the world,—AvV

YOUNG CHINESE WRECKS HIS HOME: MADE BIPLANE He Rises Seventy Feet,- Falls but Escapes. Without Injury. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—Fung Guey, a young Chinese, has invented a biplane and has risen 70 feet in it. A mishap marred his exhibition yes- terday and prevented more flying. The machine came heavily to the ground, falling 10 feet and wreck- ing it. Fung Guey escaped unhurt, al- though entangled among the wires when he fell. The machine was taken back to Oakland. The motor was uninjured and tho inventor has already set about the work of repair. Fung Guey de- signed and built his airship.

1 We have 169 boys’ suits (sizes 10 | to 17 years) that sold for $8.50, ae 10. and $12.50. . preerertarions. Right here we prove that we are giving _ the public values that they appreciate. 98 Therefore, we challenge any store that can duplicate these Suits, | Coats and Dresses for the prices we ask for them. : e _ Remember, buying here means a saving of 50% for

oe you, as you buy direct from the manutacturer, Which

| ¥ ‘ ; ) saves you the middleman’s profits. 4 - Suits strictly man-tailored on our own. premises, perfect fitting styles; plain tailored (like illustration) or in the newest trimmed and embroidered ef.- Ye - fects. The materials are broadcloths, serges, cheviots and fancy diagonal weaves, in endless variety of colors and 98: sizes. Come, ‘‘if you want your dollar to do the work of satelen ahahaha $25.00 gerare 2;

Serax $328 98 Voilé and

ns Fre of Ch oF 2 "ee Oo Be ‘ arge.. ee : oom, « Bases a y . ; Chiffon Panama | Skirts | Sale Price, « “ee $ , : \ } oF | 3 ~? ~~ ‘Se v % 3 : ners - Shir oo eas

AURORA BOREALIS. VISITS. ST. LOUIS WITH COLD WAVE Beautiful Chromatic Pano- rama Lasts for More Than a Half Hour. STARTED ABOUT 9 P. M. Before It Disappeared the Temperature Had Dropped 10 Degrees. ' a

A brilliant and enchantingly beautiful aurora borealis was seen in St. Louis It was followed by an almost instaneous drop of 10 de- grees in temperature at 9:30 p. m., when the unusual spectacle was at its height. The aurora, or Northern light, is rarely seen outside of the Arctic regions and the extremé northern portions of the American continent, and according to scientific records no manifestation so brilliant as that of Wednesday night has been viewed from St. Louis since 1869. Residents in the ouflying districts, be- yond the city smoke belt, saw the au- rora in all its splendor. Flashes of Green Light. Shortly after 9 p. m. flashes of green light- began to -play in the nerthern heavens. These illumined the crests of fleecy white clouds which were not visible except when the flashes came. At intervals of 10 seconds these vivid phosphorescent discharges were repeated growing wider until their range seemed to ccver the entire northern horizon. At times the pulsing, palpitating light would suddenly change from green to a delicate shade of pink, Until 9:30 there were no other mani- festations. Then great shafts of light, much more intense than the illumina- tion in the background, would shoot high into the air. These shafts, al- ternately green and pink, were arranged like the spokes in a wheel and all radiated from the central greenish glow with which the display began.’ Drop in the Tempera At the instant when the Arcti¢ searthi- lights were turned on, observers noted a sudden fall in temperature. A brisk cold wind swept down from the North- west and continued to blow while the shafts of light were visible. Records of the Weather Bureau show that the temperature at 9 o'clock Wednesday night was 67 and 10 o’clock was 58. The Rev. Father Martin S. Brennan, noted astronomer, said Thursday: “The manifestations really commenced Monday night. That evening shortly after 7° o’clock I saw a most beautiful aurora. The one last night was of the same character though probably much more extensive and therefore more bril- liant. ‘In the Arctic regions the aurora is al- ways taken as a sign that summer is over and that the winter’s cold will soon swoop down. The aurora borealis is caused by the gradual discharge of earth electricity through the atmosphere. The air being a non-conductor of electricity the passage of the currents through it is very gradual. No Chance for Explosion, “Otherwise all of the electricity would be discharged at once with a great ex- plosion which would shake and possibly destroy the earth.”’ Telegraph and telephone companies said Thursday that for several days they havé noticed seemingly unexplainable variations and disarrangements of their magnetic apparatus. The aurora at various times and at long intervals has been seen outside of the Arctic regions. It was seen at Cherbourg, France, in 182, and in New York in 1869. BANKS FINANCE $15,000,000 — LOAN FOR MAKERS OF AUTOS As Result, Motor Company Will Be Controlled by Financiers for Five Years. NEW YORE, Oct. 6.—Negotiations be- tween representatives of the General Motors Co., which controls several au- tomobile manufacturing concerns, and a group of bankers, including J. & W. Seligan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co,. and Lee, Higginson & Co. of Boston, for the purchase by the bankers of $15,000,000 first len 6 per cent five-year General Motor notes, were finished yesterday. s a condition of the purchase, the bankers will control the auto company for the next five years. It is belleved this deal will place the automobile business of fhe company on a more satisfactory basis. There has been a very large overproduction of au- tos and the working capital of many companies has been tied up in cars at a

ltime when a demand for them has les- sened to a large extent. The tendency next year will be to produce less ex- pensive cara and to cut down the ex- | pense of marketing them. In its financial atatement to the bank-

‘ried, is at the city hospital

WOMAN SHOOTS HER BROTHER 10 SAVE HER SISTER| Mrs. Mende Declares Edgar Was Beating Mrs Grant When She Fired.

BECOMES .« HYSTERICAL 2 Matron Has to Sit Up. All Night With _ the _ Prisoner.

To prevent her sister from being choked, Mrs. Lulu Mende of 825 North Twentieth street, who héalth, shot her brother, Stephen Edgar, Wednesday night. Her sister, Mrs. Birdie Grant, has just borrowed $1.25 for Edgar, who said that he wished to look for work in Belleville. He spent the’ money, Mrs. Mende says. Edgar, who is 27 years old and mar- with a bullet in his thigh. Mrs. Mende wept hysterically all night. at the Carr street Police Station, and the matron remained at her bedside until morning. . Edgar and his wife, Annie, lived in a basement room at Mrs. Mende’s home, for which they paid no rent. They were informed Monday that they would have to. leave, as Mrs. Grant and her hus- band wished the rbom and would pay for it. a a Wife Into Room. Hdgar did not work Wednesday, be- cause of the rain. At 6 p. m. he dragged his wife into a room where Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Mende and her 9-year-old daugh- ter, Ruby, were sitting. “Go get your husband,’”’ he shouted ‘to Mrs. Grant. “I want the whole family to hear this.”’ Mrs. Mende went ‘upstairs to call Grant. At the top of the steps she heard the smashing of a lamp chimney below, followed by the screams of Mrs, Grant and Ruby. Mrs. Hende took a pistol from her dresser and:-ran down- stairs. : In the wevering gloom cast by the smoking Jamp, she says, she saw Midgar choking and striking Mrs. Grant, who lay on the floor. Threatens to Sh Shoot. “Stop, or I'll shoot,” Mrs. Mende cried, circling about her brother, with leveled revolver, and seeking a mark which would not be fatal. “T'll finish her and then get you,” she says her brother answered. She fired and he fell, just as po- licemen, attracted by the screams, burst in the door. It is said at the City Hospital that Edgar will recover. His version of the shooting is that his wife told him his sisters had been quarreling with her and had struck her, and that when he went to their room with her Mrs. Grant tried to strike her again. He interfered, he says, and while he was struggling with Mrs. Grant Mrs. Mende fired. 500 SCHOOLMATES SERENADE GIRL ACQUITTED OF MURDER Friendly Reception to Catherine Botti Overcomes Mother, Who May Die. WILMERDING, Pa., Oct. 6.—Cath- evine Botti, the 13-year-old girl who killed her godfather, Pasquale Volpe, and was acquitted by a jury, though rhe admitted the killing on the stand, Was serenaded at the noon hour yes- terday by some 500 boys, schoolmates. Singing and cheering, they gathered about her and wanted her to talk to taem, but Catherine, who had come out on the porch twisting her little gingham epron, ran back into the house and buried her face in the bed covers where her mother Hes very ill, and cried. Later Catherine sent for two of her schoolgirl chums and said: ‘Tell all the boys and girls,that I’m glad they are happy that I am home, and that I’m going to be a good girl and no one need te afraid of me.”’ Mrs. Botti collapsed from emotion at the reception given her daughter by ,the people and the doctors fear she cannot HOKE SMITH IS RE-ELECTED Georgian Is Selected to Serve a Second Term as Governor. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6.—Hoke Smith was yesterday elected to serve a second term as Governor of Georgia... Incom- plete returns show that Gov. Brown. who defeated Smith two years ago and who was defeated for the gubernatorial romination in the August Democratic primary and ran as an Independent Democratic candidate, did not receive

a majority of the votes cast in any one- of the 146 counties of the State. All the, regular Democratic nominees for State and county offices were elect- ed, the vote for the Socialist ticket be- ing inconsequential.

Evelyn Thaw Without Funds. | NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Because Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry K. Thaw, is with- out funds to pay the costs of prosecu- tion, a suit that she instituted nearly two years ago against James B. Regan | pet ine Knickerbocker Hotel for $50,000

is in delicate }

—iron bed — —this bed is: built dt years of service. —it is a splendid new design | of great beauty. tubular posts are of — large dimensions. —the chills are -extremely | heavy and richly .¢m- | bossed.’ —the enamel- — ing is fire-baked and a beautiful «color. are offering $7 ;

this bed {OP ada ws

$7.00 cash $1.25 weekly rooms areeng 872 25 complete

’ el—guaranteed in every respee-Om0 00 is the

Up eb VPLS ste $3 r.~ Depihllhbracvel nn —_ le ~ Wha Nod 2hi ‘ wes > uss AYA a*it - — $2.00 buys this Buck’s range and the balance can be paid either in weekly or monthly payments. —it is the acme of range | construction, has extra large warming closet. —every modern improvement expected in such a superb range—made of blued steel-with full nick- —matting rugs, —this is a very popular floor covering, § inexpensive and very ‘useful. -—they wear ~ exceptionally well. —can be used oneither | § side. —they are also perfectly sanitary. —will fit any large room. —for $ 48 the balance of the week at a 2:48 special price Of ......ccsescves ? cata ogue price but a favor- able arrangement with the makers enables us to ae it 89 —steel davenport _ and pad —the davenport is made en- — tirely of steel—at night the’. . simplest sort of operation zi converts it into a most com- — fortable full-size bed. hy is sanitary, healthful and clean. —pad made to. fit | davenport. | —special price... ee ee ere AOAEAR RR BR 9 a OO A ‘ ie cXnaamannnm ATT Tile Ait) griyruuY ht ae Oe A —we are members of the ‘ heaciclated Retailers” and refund ahaa fare as per their plan.

Page 14

sored. If they are bad it weal ‘éo some good; if they are not bad, it would do no harm. But} Mr. Schneiderhahn should really be allowed to censor something. If his colleagues object to} censoring picturé shows, let them pick out sonie- thing-else for him to censor. It will make him happy. If it can make even one man happy, the Assembly should clutch the paneinbaaeds | i 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Advertise Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The census figures for the State of Missouri outside of the cities are disappointing. It is with pride I call attention to the fact that all the counties on the Frisco lines between St. Louis:and Memphis, and St. Louis and Springfield, show an increase, with the exception of two, namely Franklin and Perry. For the last three years we have paid particular attention to the development of our territory in the State of Missour!l. We have spent during that period in newspaper publicity and literature, fol- low-up correspondence, etc., more‘than $100,000— the result speaks for itself. The counties along the Frisco are richer today in land values, and, I am gure, yielding greater returns in taxes to the State by reason of this development, than ever before. In my opinion there is no more important ques- tion before the people of Missouri than State de- velopment; every vacant acre brought under cul- tivation increases the value of the adjoining farm. The cities can only be made to increase in population proportionate to the increase in the

. A. K.—I¢ you wr aden tl f ¥ will write | you saformatio muchecemn oh. Teams TIM,—Press have beer ny . eason why | « n no ons he past few Bolles = Promotio VOTER.—Secre ach, sefterecn | “Ghiy. 8 S.. 1 him a ys Ba 2 gay nik t should be pushed. The sale of such milk g 01 to Asbury Park, Fg y ag 4p. mi) time, 1 ‘Louis time.

GEORGE, trad sf 76% mi can chan n St. PATIENT.—For etticebedes put a few pieces of cascara bark in a glas* — of water and drink at night. Or take pure one spinach careful in diet and get pure air and enough exercise. LOUISE—Vae victis—-woe to the vanauie) good “Good | he soll er leben, literall live; the highest an exaltation,

atthe" > high geet. i < h wy br ight for. play. ave a@ or " sunn roo » Di ey TS sourage it to creep and with it such games eer rig pel room. Encourage ft c an climb. Father and = ae Be relly oe | wo well- gee agra. ss —To pork & questio ere ind yukes lene of the Court. 4 ears? nal Correction decided that “the ° a. oe n 14 f mi mG Ss = % T ed to the State scatese tie where ere it is expected to come ap | | P. B.—Schmierkaese pte: Oni i teacup sour milk curd. —— uly anit: two e three-qua . — ee cans up and boil t little water; 0 Mf lands. he einen w et # inished hour C406 or eat onions and ' Dest for — ae EWLYWED.—Let the baby ee ee vax ke ak 5 Hote $: 7, 4 “ ——— THE EMANUEL MOVEMENT IN PORTUGAL. The journeymen barbers of this city, at a great expense and labor, secured the closing of the barber shops on Sunday that they might have a day at home with their families as other people do, Everything has been running smoothly for some years and 99 per cent of the barbers are satisfied with the conditién of things. Now, however, a certain lawyer thinks he can reopen the shops by the flimsy excuse that an unshaven man carries germs in his beard. How abut the man who wears whiskers?’ Any judge who would ‘listen to such talk for one moment is not qualified to sit on a case. Let us enjoy our Sabbath at home as always. ‘ The bread winners for these bosses are the ones to considered as hard-working, long-suf- ‘| tering Individuals, who work 128 to 14 hours per} day for the guarantee—the miserable stipend of ‘$12 per week. “Remember ‘the Sabbath to keep it e- | nots,” JO, oe oe ee 1800 phage 8 ad a. ag re, partic a pM a0 d Sy ae 8 | oe A 2 a J f ? : 4 that he voted for Judge Parker in 1904 makes the mystery of who did vote for | Parker deeper than ever. Gital eccentricities than with good taste. That, however, does not prohibit a revival of the fan- ‘tastic fashion, nor discredit those,who wish to make a cult of it. On the contrary, it is dis- tinctly to their credit that they should have not Only the courage of their convictions in defiance of Polonius, but also a sufficient intellectuality : “them in a system of philosophy. Lat it be understood tien that if-your un- | sta. -is small you are to wear small shoes; BESS fore Geb eed You ane wo wenr « RoR eS ee

Teo Many te Count. From the Topeka ({Kan.) State Journal. It is said that 3,000,000 people in India HMve by rebbery. The figures See the United States are not at aru oat aa

fre to wear feathers,

Page 15

as ie i ng . ts ) * % ~~ oe de Ree ee Ree, Ghee: Solomon you know,” she said, “he ost helpless creature imaginable. | on me to pave every ‘Bag his existence after ‘Ish man.

bird is put on just a CEKTAIN way. Her dresses, from material to trim- mings, must bear HIS mark of approval before they are purchased. He takes a leading part in all the little follies and fancies of particular interest to women. (How much happier must the manly man’s wife. be.) He is a common variety, this woman- We see him every day. He cares not for the sports of men but prefers the things that appeal to the OTHER sex. He is always SEEKING sympathy. ; His pearl-handled penknife 4s in a morocco case and his watch in a chamois skin pouch. When he smokes (which is the only so-called mannish trait he possesses) he doesn’t even smoke men’s cigars, byt chooses the cork-tipped cigar- ette variety so as not to sojl his lady- like lips. I would imagine he liked several va- | rieties of perfumes and is the fellow who forgets his ring and has to go home for it. No doubt he is fond of | tea. , He likes to join the gossiping clans and emulates the BUSYBODY rather than the BUSY BED... Brother dear, it is a fine thing to be a man, especially a MANLY man. Live up to it! We would much rather you didn’t know the first thing about ribbons and laces and things, and actually show your IGNORANCE along these lines, than be FOREVER womanly in every- thing you do. At any rate you would command more respect from both your own and our The average man enjoys the admira- tidn, the approval, the interest manifest- éa by man in things womanish, but, aft- - Ler all, she admires most the manly man. Knowledge of things within the wom- an’s realm does not necessitate a man’s | being himself EFFEMINATE. Have a litti€ thought of the fitness hiof things. Exploit a few fancies, if necessary, but deserve the words: “A man’s a man for a that, and a "| that, and a’ that.”

show

NYE natin ; ‘tas : i, ii \ 7 h, lina | f\ NK | |

mptersa ye | “ ae we ae ee a Bit, % Py 4 “y

ee “Ne pores J

——— eee ee ————— “VT young man. he is not being treated fairly. Now this is really all. wrong. mother and father who ridicule A White Rose. D. writes: “Kindly let me know © what it means when a young lady pins a white rose in a young man’s but- tonhole.”’ It does not mean anything at all. is a very trifling attention. Does Not Bow. S. writes: ‘‘Don’t you consider it ® very impolite and indicative of ill- breeding for a young man to neglect to tip his hat when passing a young lady with whom he is acquainted? The man I have in mind is employed In the same office with me, and while he passes us girls ‘several times a day in and about the establishment, he merely greets us, but seldom takes his hat off. Practically all other men in the office us this courtesy.’’ The young man ought not to wear his hat in the office at all, particularity if there are women present. However, if he does, it is certainly the height It his father and mother as do many other young people. his particular case I would feel inclined to agree with him that He writes: *‘Every time my parents see me out with some young girl they —. me. They call me a young ruffian, and tell me I do not w how to behave when ladies are around. The consequence is they have succeeded in making me so self-conscious I really am not myself in the presence of a girl.’’ ‘I fection away. as they surely will.

Love and Me atrimony Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. HIS is going to be a little sermon to the parents of the young people whogwrite to me for advice a word or two by a letter I received this morning from a He tells me he suffers from the same diffienlty with I am prompted to say And in It is natural for young girls and men to seek each other’s’company, and any one whose heart was not withered out of all semblance to anything human would realize it. What young people need is sympathy. There is nothing more brutal than to treat their young emotions with contempt. The a child deserve to drive its af-

of ill-breeding for him not to raise it when he bows. Goes Alone. L N. writes: “I have been engaged ®to a young man for three years. In al] that time he has never taken me anywhere. I am sure it is not because he cannot afford to. He often goes out with other men and spends plenty of money. What do you think?” If the young man really does go out without you and has never taken you 1 think I would speak to him about it. Maybe he is just very thoughtless. Has - Written. YOUNG man who signs his letter R. J. writes: “I have been en- gaged to a girl two years. This sum- mer she- went to the country, and while she was gone I wrote her long, affec- tionate letters. She only answered two of therm, and then very Pete Do you

think she would act like that if she toved me?” Certainly the young lady should have answered your letters. You were work- ing in the city and she was resting in the country. Were I in your place I would have a nice, gentle talk with her about her neglgence. An Introduttion. D. writes: “I have been calling ® frequently upon a young lady for over a year. Récently I introduced a | friend of mine to her and since then she seems to prefer him, What shall I do?’’ It is unfortunate that your friend ‘seems to appeal more to the young lady than you do, since you like her so miych. But I fear there is nothing you can do about it. The ‘‘Festival of Dolls.” T HE. Japanese celebrate many quaint and curious festivals, and one of the most curious is that sacred to the girls—the “Festival of Dolls” (Hina Matsure). During this period, says a writer in the Wide World magazine, the members of the family don their richest ‘clothes and keep open house for a week. Num bers of costly dolls that have been handed down from generation to gen- eration are placed on view, together with their miniature rice-bowls, tables and household furniture. All these things are arranged in a row, food and gifts being set before each. The images represent the Emperor, Em- press and nobles of the old Kyoto Court, and are all clad in correct costumes,

He Is Angry. M. writes: “I have been calling on ®a girl for a year and‘a half. Our club gave an entertainment thé other evening and another man took the young lady home. This..made me very angry. Don't you think I should be an- noyed ?”’ ‘You have no right to be either angry or annoyed. You are not engaged to the young lady, so you cannot expect to regulate her friendships.

A § Sr E eee — een PE ee ee el ee a ~_ _ rr i ee es ee ~ eee Ee N88

Real Hair Cluster Puffs About 20 puffs in a clus- ter—weighing 2% to 3 ounces — actual $2.00 value, special, for Fri- day, 8c

Willow Plumes ‘Worth $9.50, for.. Willow Plumes Worth $12.50, for.... Willow Plumes

advanced fully 30%—vw $635 $8.48 Worth $15.00, for. ‘ST ():95: ? Willow cae ’ 3 95 &

" L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue The Season’s Greatest Sale---Over $25,000 W orth of F inest F rench and Willow Plumes

French Plumes 30 dozen extra quality French . Plumes — $6.00 values—special for Fri- “$3.85

At Prices That Will. Create a Positive Sensation Six months’ ago we began preparing for this sale—since then prices have are therefore in position to offer you these magnificent Plumes at actually ONE-THIRD less than the same styles and qualities would cost you anywhere else. cusitte parte every Feather in this great stock to be as represented—prime erfect colors and high lustre black—no woolly or shoddy stock— but only the highest qualities and absolutely — goods. Willow Plumes Worth $25.00, for.. Willow Piumes Worth $30.00, for. 5] Q.45 Wore Sacemnme 52495 AY Yi iy | Nah! \ : PAW \\ \ (i) \\\ \ ‘h 4 : 44 \\, ‘) ' ‘ weedy 1H" - i YA t Hei tt rid ; ft ti ’ 3 Willow Plumes Worth $50.00, for. $1 6.95 $32.45. i

| Entire ‘Stock French and Amazon Plumes—2o Per Cent Off |

eae for Friday—from 8 to 12 O’Clock—to Encourage Early Shopping ! OUR ENTIRE. ‘LINE OF $5 TRIMMED HATS

— ACEI RR TALE AOR Ne ORR RRO ENN RRR Ste ae a “ : % 2 & ; 4 r } . Daring These Four Hours

3 “3.95 A thim back a pat $12,000. He furnished

FRICASSEED I FINISHES

Little Stories That Somehow Don’t Work Out in the . Regular Cut-and-Dried Way.

By Clarence L. Cullen. Copyrizht, 1910. by the Press Pub. Co. FTER many years of saving- for-a-purpose Howe I. Dubba- long finally was able to have built for himself and family a fine little suburban home. The construction of the house set the home at a cost, approximately, of $5000, and, with his family, mov- ed in. After this outlay for the building and furnishing of hig houses, Mr. Dubbalong was all in finaneially. As is usually the case he had over- spent both in the building and fur- nishing, and by, the time he took possession he found himself in a pretty tight box for ready money. | This fact was the more serious because he had completely forgotten the matter of fire insurance for his house and its furnishings. His new neighbors started in to alarm him about that detail as soon as they got acquainted with him. “Got your plant and stuff insured in a-~good company?” they asked him. “T haven’t looked into the niatter of fire insurance at all yet,” he con- fessed to them. “You are insane,” him. Furthermore, your insanity verges upon the criminal. You are doing a rank injustice to yourself, they said to “Weill,” replied Mr. Dubbalong, with a‘worried look, “I am some perturbed about this matter of fire insurance, I acknowledge. Still, I can attend to it a little later on.” “No, you .can’t!” his neighbors blared at him. “Not much, you can’t! Now’s the time to attend to it! Tomorrow morning, soon as you get to town! ‘A little later on’ As always too blamed late when it comes to fire insurance.” “But,” said Mr. Dubbalong, flac- cidly, “I’ve only been in the house four days, and we are very careful in handling matches and that sort of thing.” “It’s the plants of the careful folk that always burn to the ground!” harped Mr. Dubbalong’s neighbors. “But,” persisted the latter weakly, “T’ll be getting at this matter of fire insurance within « short time and it isn’t reasonable to suppose, is, it, that’”— “Yes, it is!” they bawled at him. “Tt is reasonable to suppose any old thing about houses burning to the ground when there isn’t any fire insurance on ’em. There was a crazy man just like you who built a house down here last year and forgot to insure it, and it burned to a crisp with all of its contents just twelve days three hours seven minutes and nine and five-eights seconds after he

to attend tothe fire insurates on the very next day!, That's ' they all intend. See to it -You'll be in luck if you're not barat out tonight)” ' tg? ec However, Mr. Dubbalong ald 1 attend to the matter of having | home and furniture insured on following day, nor for many nothing by way of a occurred, May Be Ezpectel | was af 1 Wha I “Oh, pa,” exclaimed the Lutte lad, breathless with “guess what has happened?” — “What, my son?” asked pee: as he read a wireless from Europe. - we “Why, you ‘know our aute cook —the one you bought a hardware store?” ‘6 “Think I*should know her. I was just about to call and tell her to pr pare my condensed eggs and co capsules.” ewell, you needn’t. She’s gone.”. “Gone? ‘Left without notice?” - “Worse than that, pa. The aut matic iceman came in and hugged he so tightly he broke all the ste springs she was composed of and 81 fell to pieces. Ma raked her up

is going to sell her to the jenkman is Pining for the good old « human cooks, the business 1920 left for his office.

News.

your wife and your children.” moved in—and he had fully intended

BRANCH Nemo FACTORY STUTTGART, GERMANY FOR THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT BRANCH NEMO‘FACTORY BRISTOL, ENGLAND FOR THE eis hee $s EMPIRE.

| Vol. 1 NEW YORK, OCTOBER 6, 1910

‘Did You Know This? ‘Nemo inventions constitute the ONLY real improvements in corset- making, here or abroad, during the last twenty-five years. There are over sixty patents on Nemo Corsets—many times more than on all other makes combined. Original inventive genius, backed Fashion and Hygiene, have placed Nemo Corsets in a class alone, secure from competition. Ask for the Nemo. ACCEPT NO OTHER! For Short Stout Figures Our New Reducing Corset

equal as a fig- ure-reducer, and has proved the greatest corset success oftheage. But it isn’t quite suitable for a short stout fig- ure; s0 we have made a new model— RepucincN? 523 kops Bandlet; WITH ASTIKOPS BANDLET low bust, long hip; tine white coutil, sizes 20 to 86—$5.00. No Substitute for Nemos Nemo Corsets are sold everywhere at fixed retail prices which give the If any dealer tries to sell you another make when you ask for a

by expert knowledge of the laws of Nemo No. 522, with its wonderful Lastikops Bandlet, never had an No. 522 is a similar model, but for tall or medium stout figures—$5.00. figure with absolute safety and ease. Wonderful New Results in Corset | “By the Use of the New “Laothings Walia: ‘‘Lastikops Webbing’’ is our newly-invented elastic fabric, which we can make with ANY DESIRED DEGREE OF ELASTICITY, and which will wear for months without losing its elasticity. Nemo ‘“‘Lastikops’’ Corset, No. 330, for SLENDER women, has two broad bands of this Webbing which banish all dangers of tight lacing, prevent that perilous ‘‘bearing-down’”’ feeling, and make a slight form really sylph-like—$3.00. Nemo ‘‘Self-Reducing’’ Corsets, Nos, 322 and 523, for sTOoUT women, have the wonderful Lastikops Bandlet, made of the Lastikops Web- bing,- which produces the greatest figure-reduc- tion ever known, with increased comfort—$5.00, There is no reason why ANY woman should risk her health to improve her form, when a Nemo Corset will give her an ultra-fashionable

Favorite Nemos at $3.00 Many thousands of women who do

3 Relief =: nds, ae {( “gi

Page 16

Bins ‘ : 5 as a] A ae a, = 4 2 7 L . i * + re Yu oy al wot ‘ 3 P fs : (oe ; ts » 4g Ae ud bekad # Sop teas Rind ' % ; : * ow s age 2: the Ye St . Boe Sar % , F . % eR ' : ooh x r gly ik See, ‘ee % . ae m aicid > “ BY>F. 543 :¢ Pot é ; : . # 4 - J =e t, Me., Oct, 6.—Alfred Lane of » in Aroostook County, was vi a i r ae deer and killed yester- , nae ths eases It was season in the Mayor Falls in Acroplane. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 6—A Wright machine piloted by Ralph Johnstone, the aviator, with Mayor Richardson as a passenger, fell from a. height of 30 feet to the earth here yesterday. Neith- Kansas City Car Selene 18 Seren. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 6.—Bighteen persons were "injured, one seriously, when an Indiana avenue street car jumped the track and .crashed into a building last night. Th car was crowded ‘ Tay Be « Ss “ee Be: © ane ® EE a : : ane Soa ere a2 i Soc Ros 6, Re ee ? Pim. > Ay" opel Re ie tee ad iz ay ¢ é a ca z , " Kies : “. i 6 ; e Ree + me sex te, : ; . ; : Ae ¢ 7 . PER 8 + pay ‘ oe Mae Pe ape ? Re Sr bs Ly a te BP ee “ ee . id Ci 3 3. ; Aap Sees a Pas ¥ 4 4 . 5 ae ee ie “EO 4 J . ‘ Py + @ * - : % AON Ae CE eA = WOT RAVES er being employed in Boston. Later they went to live with his parents and one week instead of giving his wife his pay envelope immediately Mather says the balance. srk ieee tes “Gan Tt Went to. Tint office te TON of greet vide tae ; widows and women who have lett their flew into a rage and said: “If I can’t handle our money I know what I can do. I can go back to the husbands.” Mrs. Mather says ber husband departed: her. at the time. ler the Mayor or Johnstone were hurt. mes >= Men Held for McKinley Line | F : en a = : ‘nload é i Crash Fail to Shed Light » ETT a ales —— fATrai of | viene | geyssese== California DriedFruits || Women s| : This immense Ee chinese comes to us direct from the Santa Clara district, Cali- fornia, where fruit cultivation has reached its highest stage... The superiority Sh of California grown fruit is universally known, Our Mt fe — — age O€ES .: A the highest grade} and bought at such a price to enable us to sell you 2 of ess Fruits at about one-half the price you ever paid before. ALL STRICTLY e7 picors . Be be at ees 1 Garload of Fancy such dlever buying ‘ability asf NEW 1910 CROP. ; 1 Carload of Fancy } New Peaches New Apricots te bar did bron sie on = We areh = Handsome, es soft, mellow Beautifvl, bright red fruit. eae ys « te doth eu ee ae Sa | Muirs, Yellow, se herd A ser ‘Patent and alfskin leat re ; gt a a nal pet 12¢ pound... Ag wk. 186 Se, We have apd styles as low e Moor- at $3.00. weeks, according to a statement at 400 Boxes choice Seeded Raisins, strictl 15 1 in d kages; C packages. . c ais ctly new crop, 15c value, in one-pound packages; Carlinville Thursday by Coroner D./H 400 Boxes new California Layer Figs, fancy luscious fruit, in one-pound sanitary packages 9 error f WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Announce for Friday, at 9 a. m., Silk Waist Sale ° 9 5 Actual regular selling prices $5 and $6. INQUIRY TO BE LONG Many Weeks Likely to Elapse Before Blame for Death of 36 Persons Is Fixed. 2 Carloads of Fancy New Prunes Good and meaty, perfectly cured. Medium size, Large size, 12c value; 15¢ value; Your choice at. Nemes Se ae eee ee The exact cause of the McKinley Interurban System wreck, in which 36 passengers were killed and 29 were injured, near Staunton, Ill., may not officially be determined for several We tedrchased the entire surplus oak of a leading New York Waist manu- facturer at a big concession in price, enabling us to offer these charming — and practical $5 and $6 Waists at $2.95. The materials are Scotch plaids, in pretty combination of colorings, black and white stripes | and plain eolored taffeta silks, messalines, novelty stripe, peau de cygnes and plain black ff taffetas, in strictly plain tailored and trimmed styles; in all sizes, 34 to 44; actual‘values a $5 sae $6; your choice at $2.95. Choice For Friday we offer new arrivals in Copies of Paris models—at popular prices - ay So- ficial effects, which will follow proper — efforts to live in @ healthful way, with OD nln ie hee Ce Suitable for every occasion, amongst which are Dresses for afternoon, street, theater, informal and formal affairs and practical business Dresses in- cluding the greatest assortment of Black Dresses ever shown. ' Sizes 14, 16, 18 and up to 44 3 Very Special Values White Marquisette Dress, $15 (As Illustrated). Of excellent quality, trimmed with straps, buttons and bows of messaline in black, blue, pink and white, and combined with embroidered net and ecluny lace insertion. The skirt is a new model and trimmed with dainty pin tucks and wide messa- line band. All sizes. H. Karnes. He believes that it will 200 Boxes new California Stewing Figs, very fine, you’ll pay 15c pound elsewhere; price, pound. . require much time and effort to find | sea cluding the surviving passengers, Pending the investigation, Motor- Extra select; cut from native corn-fed cattle; TOKAY good and ard are in a state bordering on hys- h 1 GRA PES S Chi ff, Ma t teria.- Both are in the Carlinville arp gate atin, 1 on, rguiset c jail, but in separate parts of the , fruit; average 7 to 8 pounds pound, to the basket; actually worth municate with each other. Liermann 10 as sale price, ° raves and pulls his hair. He stares at C Voile Dresses | Baskat.--eeeee 3 pression in his eyes and between his vas me h jes: ‘I can’t talk about : $ 12.75, $ 15, $ 17.50, $20. $25 ey ’ ’ “G Id R d"C k | Finest Wisconsin | & Sugar Cured oiden nO ake he caused the wreck, he wailed: “I Creamery Butter didn’t say it. I didn’t say it.” of the best specials ever offered, Sweet a= a nut and perfectly _¥iech bright golden color, and butter can be made; avctually |} eured, cut from select young : Leonard has not spoken since ‘he worth 35¢c; down was placed in jail. He sits on the icing, fresh baked; 20¢ value; each age sale; per Ib hands and efforts to rouse him are a unsuccessful. A meen wafer, covered with nue, an Iron Mountain Pullman con- : ‘| | i i ea CAKES 10c strawberry icing; 20c value; Ib... Sealshipt Oysters received daily; per pint......2 New Pancake Flour, ‘‘Bismarck;’’ 3-lb. pkg.. erties; sale fly; per pin ve and summon all of the witnesses, in- { FINEST PRIME RIB ROAST | 1500 Baskets California man Liermann and Conductor Leon- B th juicy; others Ripe, luscious, purple-tint price, per : building, so that they cannot com- Broadcloth, Serge and 24 all questioners with an affrighted ex- bcs C Asked if he had ever admitted that eo ° Here is a special treat and one Picnic Hams Fresh churned and as sweet as Conductor Refuses, to Speak, covered with orange. hogs, 18¢ value, sale goes the price for price, per — ] + side of his cot with his head in his pound ee eseesees C _ G. C. Buntin of 1463 Blackstone ave- cocoanut, vanilla, chocolate and ‘Finest Eastern Granulated Sugar; 5 lbs Cape Cod Cranbe M ductor, returned to St. Louis with his wife’s body Thursday. He was greatly depressed, he said, by the fact that his wife changed her plans Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches; 1- Ib cans at his request and started home from Quality Hams; extra select; 20¢ value; per Ib. iv%e a visit to Springfield a day earlier New Fat Mackerel; 15c value; 3 for than she had contemplated. Macaroni, equal to imported; per lb A. R. Layman of East St. Louis, State New, white, long-thread Sauer Kraut; 3 lbs.... Inspector of Safety Appliances, made New white Corn Méal; fresh ground; per peck. .24c observations at the scene of the wreck Atmore’s Condensed Mince Meat; new stock; Wednesday and says that he found that 2 packages Swiss Cheese; finest domestic; per pound Canned Pears; ‘*Equity;’’ large cans; 3 for.. 60c Extra Stamps U. 8. Mail Soap; 10 bars * Tailored Serge Dress, $15 ib $3.00 Extra Stamps Matchless Coffee; per lb... .31e $3.00 Extra Stamps Grandma’s Baking Powder. = HE GREATEST] | IN THE WORLD! “THE | ae POST-DISPATCH | Publishes More Want Ads. In Proportion Le | Population Pompadour Chiffon Eieses. $20 (Exeeptionally Pretty Party and. Dancing Frock.) Good quality chiffon; body in the new surplice ef- fect; square neck, shirred sleeves and skirt. plaited and banded with ‘shirred band to match; in maize, | pink, light blue, helio and white. All sizes, 16 to 42, ie : 8 + Marguiserte Dress, $15 se 3 - Smart Tailored Suits at $20 * - women, misses and little women; distinctive in character, custom tailored | all silk and Skinner’s satin lined, i materials are fine broadcloths, mann ish -worsteds, ane serges and diagonals, Ly- nans rille cheviots, the new rough weaves, Oxford and Scotch mixtures and basket cloths, in ac navys and every ‘wanted new Fall shade; sizes 14, 16, 18 and Up to 44. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 80c Assorted aeeeer Gum Drops 15¢ Ib. LITTLE BOY IS LONESOME FOR HIS LITTLE DOG THAT HE LOST Appeals to the Post-Dispatch for Help in Finding His Playmate. the cars within the 600 feet which each fh Se ft id Thursday that all of the . é ee ee sterge price, per gallon We will deliver orders amounting to $5.00 or over All of the bodies taken to Collinsville Branches: each motorman could see the other car when the cars were 1200 feet apart. Apparently the down grade and the Hard finished English serge; Dress trimmed at neck car would have to travel before crash- Z C d W C W k C S and sleeves with silk tapestry, braid and buttons; ‘ng into the other Oncor | ine ascade his cy alifornia herry. tailored belt and plain tailored skirt, in black, Rich in body and flavor; noted | Mellow as the moonlight; bot- Ah : Injured Expected to Survive. for its invigorating qualities; |“tled at the distillery; this cele- Cali nk “wee the finest b injured there were in practically the Mc cinukwde siaies’ same condition as when the last pre- ‘Ss TER ee ee vious report was made Wednesday aft- (exclusive of sugar), free of charge, anywhere within our delivery districts. have been identified and it is believed that the few remaining there will be re- Main Store: moved by Thursday night. Park and Menard, 14th and North Market. lith and Destrehan. great speed made it impossible to stop navy, gray and white. All! sizes, 14, 16, 18 and up : : : At the Granite City Lutheran Hospital regular $1.00; sale Sneed teetdalt easel tl 52¢ bought less than $1.25; 86c regular $2; sale price, o sale price, per bottle.. per gallon jug......... C y, ernoon and that all will recover. 23d and North Market, 714 North Broadway. 2218 Victor Street. 2901 Missouri Av. Jefferson nang Lafayette. Benjamin Harrison, just a little boy, jis lonesome because he has lost the companionship of his beloved playmate, Jack, just a little dog. Century Millinery © Viz 615 North Broadway _ knew how much {un a little boy and a ‘ ; } Wu ML little dog can have together, he would Ui — = VARY: if if) bs (LZ ' 66 ly bring back Ben Harrison’ ) dy 7h nina, NAP “Th P l En a" sure ng back Ben Harrison's ) Ye a x WHE. - e People’s en = LAt y , : \! f W 4 ee VERY SPECIAL , fe = ike of neat black and white stripe mannish worsteds and fine Scotch ‘mixtures in light and dark ru ys and tan; in a strictly plain man-tailored mod el, with mannish sleeves “and new style skirt; lined light -colored Skinner ’s satin; in all sizes. The best Suit value of the season for $20. Ask to see it. pet. In a note to the Post-Dispatch Ben writes: ‘Jack jis my only playmate and such a good dor. He is white with black ears and one biack eye, and there is a black spot on his back. He is half setter and half spaniel, with a bushy tail and big, brown eyes. We. just love him, and if anyone has him I know they they would bring him ,back if they knew how loneso I am for my friend, Jack. He had “a collar and license 20732. Please see what you can do and LWAYS offer the season’s newert: things; styles the very latest — and quality the very best, and priced with- in the reach of all. Friday and we will offer a few short lots at exception please bring my dog back, ally low figures. i RICE-STIX FIRM IN BIG. DEAL Remember, Quality and Style the Bost, Buys Wholesale Stock of Mem- (ies: ey : phis Dry Goods Company. | .00 Beavers; large shapes, ‘i Saturday |) Night The Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. has con- summated what is said to be the big- $12.00 Willow Plumes fo. oe. bS eae tee $20.00 Willow Plumes .............---$14.75 gest single deal in dry. goods ever made Just 71 Plumes in this lot. Player-Piano Talk No. 10 music without the neces- sity of pedaling. The. APOLLO is. the only player-piano on the mar- ~The APOLLO Player- Piano contains a metro- nome self - acting motor that we guarantee ‘will run immersed in water. ket containing this mo- It runs with so little tor. It is patented by friction that it will run clear through ) and _ re- the wind ‘the longest-roll of Black Hat Shapes; six different styles; regular $1.50 ———— el the manufacturers of Open APOLLO _ Player- Piano. : in this country, in purchasing the stock | # of the B. Lowenstein Brothers Dry Goods Co. of Memphis. The deal was announced Thursday. The Lowenstein brothers determined to devote all their attention to their retail business and concerns all over the country bid on their wholesale stock, much of which was in full packages, recently received from the manufacturers. Al] the odd stock and broken lots had been dis- posed of. The house was recognized as the biggest in the South. The Rice-Stix Co. made the best offer The terms were not made public, It will take several weeks, it is said, to move the stock to St. Louls. Dry goods men say the deal was important In that it demonstrated the importance of St. Louis in this field. STA _ ‘Prices vary according to case design. ~ Liberal allowance for. old instruments. Convenient terms can be gehces a ;ELHORST - PIANO” COM PANY ss ABLISHED 187 ¥ ; eC Pa ¢ > ‘ei # on A 4 » — - oF), ales x . i . ' ' ie g te Re ¢ - 2 , ¥ e t 7 “ig he Tf . $ Pat Ay t * $s. 9 : ¥ » _ - - - “ " on ~ $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats; selected f our regular stock, where there is oe DZ 7 one or two hats of a kind; RR ed J case ] aie aes pools ante school; : Seat sete eeeeeeneeees sui ie hou, ome wort Peres + hase of $1.00 or more NOTICE—With eV “iA Absolutely FREE. ask for a large jet Hat Pee

Page 17

a ite Pres kL. : . “Toland. > ALI An _ ‘Mitehell to See President. § | War Veteran Aged 107 Dies. _ F ¥. W. ©. A. to Have a Rally M A DA ME- “He nh. V | ne con BW TORK. Oct. ¢—A fores a ia ' -BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 6.—Senator | PHILADELPHIA, Oct..+ -6—William | The Young Women’s Christian Asso- ow Dy ° et : gi tem@ling over an area of 50 miles is ~ 4 Winthrop Murray Crane visited Presi- |MacAbee, believed to be the oldest yet-| ciation will have a big rally and jubi- ot pn Cee net = ? FR P ae * . 5 ee [ : 4 Ej tS om e. 7 : | ] ; Amen ' ea me ae : ses Es OCC, Actual.

) Colonel to Take Tinie to Ad- Value for Ii) dress Youngsters Tues- || i | (Mg ia Baas) 2 ee ao (4 VW] IKG SY Ly day Afternoon, ) Hf | hl You Don’t ie iz 7 Ho | H ay! | saunas. iimanhaie Si - | | af ey wee a Bargain ax ; eet Manager | if | ae) i. eu PM “bie-612 Washington Avenue i ding patents pes i a am 771 | i =a y This Every Da

| Former President’s Visit to - Wonderful Bargains for _—|j|_St: Louis!s to Be Parti , : 7 ala ccs aatsactiva comvine, sia a (4. .s Max Weil, Manager of the Weil Clothing Company, FO. eed tion Bookease—made of se: located at Broadway and St. Charles St in the City Sane Rees ee Se ‘i Y Y ’ mess + Rae §6leeted k—Bookcase — ; "Frida Onl Col. Theodore Roosevelt's visit to. St. of St. Louis, Mo., do hereby agree to pay Five Hundred oer, 1 Pt 3 ‘ i: Pes we epee ses gondlace wie Lorman Metoathesie ath angles Dollars ($500) to any charitable institution in said as mets 8a rtion. i Mee gece, ae wd , Oity, if I cannot prove that I am selling clothing for 1 acer iV 8a Vie ‘ wall pone an a bi $4.00 Silk Taffeta Petticoats.........$1.95 Nos dlc dae cai 4a"Use dks a Men, phabe a. wrt tp during this One Hundred - Nb, RE and pigeon holes—the 2 dren at Fairground. ousan oliar Purchase on sale for Fift a ee off - $2.00 Tailored ‘soay te oer eee. $1. 25 The political addresses will be made Thousand Dollers ($50, 000), at fully 50% less than the 3 we | , 1% et et : . {| at the Clayton Courthouse in the after- e rices t : : $6.50 Black and Gray Mixture Skirts. .$3.95 average D hat now prevail at other stores in beveled Weadal aleuae noon and in the Coliseum at night. The talk to the schoo! children will be made this City, and I agrees to abide by the decision of a : - . yore $12.50 Altman jwwoue Skirts... osc... . . $7.95 about 4:30 p. mi, following the return Committee of uninterested and responsible citizens of | ce oe 7 No matter what you need in Furniture, ae 4 }} from Clayton. eo ‘Ss $5.00. ‘Tan Covert Cloth Coats. lev eeeh $2. 95 The afternoon . program for Col. the City of St, Louis., Mo. 9 appointed by any St. Louis earns Roosevelt commences with his depart- charitable institution. Signed : Rugs, Stoves, Ranges—-to “make tlre home cazy : ’ comfortable for the winter—you’ll find it here at % : ure from Hotel Jefferson at 2:30 p. m. as Haincoats, in tan and gray: . . . .$12.50 The following route for his automobile ” fiat Pot rains in ceish Aaa | a money saving hen eee terms to please you rs t duri he af TATE OF MISSOURI | : ‘ } , ie "$15.00 Full length fine Broadcloth Coats. $9. 95 ee BeAr oe ee ee z a OF ST. LOUIS. ® On ae O4s4 ) ALL GOODS MARKED = PLAIN FIGURES, : ; ® a j The Colonel's Route, _ $$ OOO > ODF OSS SO O sa $10.00 Full length fine Thibet Coats. nus . $6.50 Going to the Aviation Field—Hotel On this 29th day. of September, 1910, before me personally appeared Max Weil, to me known ap Wy ve i ee ~ Jefferson to Locust, to Theresa, ‘ to h d ae i het | Teaubtaitdion Go Khae"s: hentiway, 40 Bids paste ad Ape hws tg baat oat who executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that - Pa ie hs : fe mar, to Union, to Page, to Hamilton, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official s (s | ra ele res Mig ‘ eal at my offi | | $19. 75 Full length Broadcloth Coats, lined “a panartanl is taebeie Le in the City a t. Louis, Mo., the day and year last above written. ' “i aE 8 : ) Ree thr ou gh out with 2-year guar- ed we Hy naikt Giok ‘Reo Clu. nie My commission expires December 2, 1911, (Signed) LAURA L. Whee 8 arses S. Natural Bridge road, to Lucas lane ) 7° ouls, Mo. CASH OR [2 TH ial AND OLIVE ST. cash 0 : . - CREDIT : anteed aenn: bie 6 6 Uie-8 a 6 8 6 6 8 Ko 8 (ctherwise known as the Brown road), to the aviation field. sae 3 ome ier a ae Going From the Aviation Field to meee | Wee ry S: Fe ee Be ae oe s Clayton—Return by Lucas lane to Natu- a " ~ : ee rae All ournew $15,00 Suits specially ral Bridge road, east on Natural Bridge . vee Be: ei, fo Frida road to Hunt road, to St. Charles rock AMUSEMENTS. fur r y+ 26 129 00M 09 9 © e road, to McFarland road, to Olive Street 7 oe . so! fs | as — OLY MPIC MATINEE , TODAY Sal. - Sun, Cet, $-932 read, to North and South road, to Clay- ton. 3 - A s SE’RE FORCING the issue—we claim and we stand ready to prove (regardless of hare Main 1608: Cent. 1. Garrison Av., Glasgow & nei a ” a ) . . : me | From Clayton to Fairground—North $20.00 Serge Suits, in black, navy and gray; and South road, to Clayton road, to what other clothing stores say or advertise) that we are under- Ec 0 e T U hd E ripe ten pss am + * age : Skinker road, to Lindell boulevard, to selling. all—we\ can save you 00% of your Fall Clothes money. You ‘ll find it worth lined with two-year guaxin- . teed ga tin; F ee guaK $1 4 9 5 | ages arene tpromets — — je: while to examine our values—see the high-class merchandise we’re selling at exact- "PARADE A an 0 A. a Ye eee eceress ad rt sonia, Ga ce Wotraround, ly 50 cents on the dollar—and remember that this $100,000 sale has but 30 days to . U ay € - oe ce The Republican State and City Com- run—it’s gaining force day by day—every customer sends his friends—the people appreciate aie BS SME ESS | oy mittees and auxiliary bodies will have the great savin: 2's here, , caarge of Col. Roosevelt in the after- “ 8 NIGHTS COM Seats NOW. NEXT SUNDAY MATS. WED. & SAT. 3 $15 na D r e Ss Ss e S of Voiles, Serges necn. The 300 vice-presidents to be 5 ey ree d for the Coli ti ill b | #20 and Silks soe ymca sccoma || 94 BOYS’ SERGE SUITS =, ZIEGFELD’S SE REVUE 1 tees. ‘Chairman Morris of the State ' j ‘ 9 $ ] ] ‘95 an. $ ] 4. 95 body will take him “2 charge immediate- gc FOLLI - 4 “Real” Wild l ft the Traffic Club 1 h t $ TF Sis "Sctses Ses Cnet oboe With Extra Pair Pants = yazqcy OF 1910]||WestShow 7 “Yi, ANY A 24, F ak il} will be free to all, with no tickets and Bs

2 years in New York. 1 year in Chicago.

ae bon 1204 PICKETT 7 THE DUSKY! 435 e : the Jefferson, and before he retires to The Wagenhals & Kemper Co, Presents ; Wor. women and misses, made of .exeellent _ ||| Prepare for his Coliseum - appearance, PEOPLE Aan! eed a Coi. Roosevelt will meet the old sol- . Rete diers* at the hotel. “Republican poli- . SEVEN DAYS h) wade —— sata’ ttt Greatest Comedy Hit in 20 Years. ORSES Gr “3 MATINEE TODAY, 50c to $1.50 Binal ® ee quality silk chiffon, allover silk, 5 ticlans also will call ‘on him at that : ' . AY | . , 50. : | The biggest boys’ suit bargain that el been offered in St. Louis ANA \ ARG vane aan? ta ae | 2a ee noireserved seats.~ The doors will open by} /, | A} 4 Staged by Julian Mitchel. : ; | WW A’ // | ORLD’S GREATEST C ‘Evening ond Récspeiok Dresses 5 ghee INUZOA WN SEOANNA HELD GIRLS—76 Lariat Throwers, Shai Bay After the return from Fairground to " mp a ; ;, shooters, Bro =] || CENTURY 4,, pons

| in pink, white, corn, blue and t'me. stops a , in many years—a blue serge Coat, with two pairs of Knickerbock- \\\ | AL. H. WIL ip Javender. re ea iy ake HUTTIG TO BE HONORED BY er Pants—ages 7 to 17—other stores get $4.00—and even $5.00 for My ame “METZ IN IRELAND.” on ’ | Suits not one bit better—they’re well made—newest Fall be THE, WORLD'S 1 BEST VAUDEVILLE tive Council. a A EZ_ Ke and 8 P. ° AB ay SALLIE "FISHER

Late Star Feature “Goddess of Lib- efty”’ and ‘“‘The ae. Cinderella.”’ Tyler & Burton r. & mw Warren & Blanchard gt The Kinodrome Mareena 7 Nevaro Sn a eee ns LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6—-The savings Full roomy size—heavy weight—patent waistband—riv- bank section and clearing house of the eted buttons—reinforced seat—strong, well-made pants American Bankers’ Association, holding —sold everywhere at 50c—here at......cccccccsccssece its thirty-sixth annual convention In this cal Sung Specia S | near several addcesses ot importance | 9,50 BOyS’ Suits, $1.68 | $5 Children’s Suits, $2.90 | $6 Boys’ Reefers,-$2.90 the se Sn

The report of the committee on postal Made of fancy Scotch i treat | Sailor and Russian styles—made | Nobby, new Fall styles in all:wool IDA O'D TION, 4

savings banks was one of the features in stripes and checks — Knick | of pure worstel serges in new | coverts, bluo serges and bright ce a Meiaht oh bho “Cinders.” = of the morning session of the savings pants — full’ cut blues, browns, red hynting cloth son: sede: eae Aas plex. Bk a ai ur # i bank section, and attracted a large at- coats—well sewed tans—also all —emblens on Reserved. © 1 wards 303. — | tendance of delegates. —bargains at wool cassimeres— sleeve — soll ev- a bird Girls and Eight Other A yuctlons 4 Teale =a

hi iene ee — # iconjgns vey die $3.50—ages 7 ta great $5.00 values erywhere at $6.00— 95-CENT THE 2, e new . finger vational Bank o os Angeles, address- 17—our —ages 2 to S—- special burgain rae ODEON Th 4:00 ag 3 ursdays al Mcene “Ever piece mounting; the glass that ed the clearing house section on “unit- ONS Se Ea ee 8:16 | Matinee wont come off; fitted. with the ing the work of paying an@ recetving BURTON HOLMES TODAY LIVE Wi a % XFull Seven Days of the pees: Dre finest clear crystal lenses; the $000 for sil. over ¢? 0 ee $12 Men ’ Over - a hin a ene = Se en’s : Sui ts, .90| $15 Overcoats, $8.88 “y : 3 - SUBJECTS ALL NEW. am BEULAH red Views—Motilon Pictures. oe the city; complete Mie

here at heye at

BOE eu o's 0 64 0058 3 bar : president of the Third National. Bank of Men and Young Men, do you want y great suit bar-| When we call them $15.00 values we are cponserva- MUNICH AND BAVARIA, Oc}. 13 aie icabich pneneet” ceteris te! xt.chairman of the , the: pra ] St. Louis, as the next.c ys"? ae ee. most satisfactory executive council of the association was gain? Then by all means see these suits—/ tive_come of them are actual $20.00 values—made PASSION PLAY, 1910, Oet, 20 ‘By B that is made. It fits the nose perfectly—it does what ; ’ aes “reat hall made almost a certainty by the with- black thibets—single and double of all-wool kersevs. with fine serge me This 3 ‘on. The lenses are of the very best pure white drawal of William George, of Atirora, breasted—serge lined—have Union lini ng, satin tied lining, oa ae PRAGUE AND BOHEMIA, Oo}. 27 : # oo i 1 Also, Crav- q MOTORING In GERMANY, Nev. 3

never , | ae price ~ ce ies eg orm bony sep ep piprtimate: Ill., whose friends had urged him to be label—also fancy cassimeres and collars—44-inch length. , all complete, at either store a candidate for the office. While the worsteds—worth every cent of $12 eng ae age cP ag a Twice Around the Werld, Nev. 10 ’ : se » > a” formal election for office. goes not take hea range of sizes—on sale here ford, and tan—all placed Course Tickets, $4, 33.50, NO W ly al at either store ! : sa —. : : place unti] Friday, it is generally con- Ce beccesesevceessecias on sale here, at $3, $2, at fter Oct. & ee ceded that Mr. Huttig will.be the unan- No Course Tickets alter imous choice of .the- convention. fi AT HALF = Heavy weight =$ Men’ 7 2 Weg 45" Men’ “Eg 85 | | pi g Sar. ) PRIC Se vai shee — rt bd fevolbe i GARRICK "omer sat. oder T

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. on 80c Assorted Nectar Gum Drops l5e Ib. here at here

ENDS OWN LIFE NEAR SCENE] © Don’t Duy ae oe suangs. ong. Nak clothing , rm she es Pree: : : T 118 sorrecti he rupture to grow @| Farmhand Had Repeatedly : until you other great AMERICA Onlar: ave at ‘ vine pore he han one hundred different style Tribes. and can t] i - see our bargains here. Aa - Oct, 20, of r ptu re, no : chow aye, Tr You will also Bue ocr. A. Tried to Make Love to Em ‘siilahas . 4 Lous’ /SUPERBA) ECIAL CRUi —= . x 51d Is | the Bo’ farm, had repeatedly attempted to WINTER TOURS. _ ‘ make love to the girl, but she a ~. WORLD TOUR WITH SPAIN | a GAYETY: i Bea mee ot wien. | given him no encouragement. Christmas in Rome, Nov. 26, Dec, 8. JE ney

REPULSED SUITOR KILLS GIRL; | v THE FOURTH ESTATE

night Godfrey came_ to’ Amelsburg’s hout Spain, Dec. 19. , home and met the girl in a- pasture [bony ing ge age a | COLLEGE Girts near the house. She called to her mer. Tours to aH parts of Europe. Pro- . father for assistance, but before the DE POTTER TOURS (324 Year), "MO Next Week—ROSE SYDELL. father could reach her Godfrey shot 32 Broadway, New York. ; SEY. a ae Ny her five times. He then went to‘a : . . ye | neighbor's, where he had been stay- | ‘ | SECURSIONS. vii | rus Ds . THURS sa ‘ng, obtained a supply of cartridges, bart j returned to the scene of his crime | EXCURSION: ‘and shot himself. . SICK HE, \DACE : Ey ___ en. peat The dead girl was 4 member of a| 97" Pegs gine VINCENNES prosperous and highly respected Ger- | : ere f=: Maar here for ie yeare, "|< -ommondiseseenthan DRATUTTS|| outlined Me dat Reng

CTU: 4, ,

rm near here. for 18 years. oh =| } ee | TICKETS { th

Page 18

My ERR PL Ses 9s a i u s -places, the average price /' Most of the wagers were placed n Sot he game it is an even ; Sure BASEBALL, OU

TO CEASE 0 CT.

A. Veteran A. G. Spalding “| me ses) 23, Uae

RICKETY RAX Sf @:; \\ \\\W

GAZIP GAazoompP |} SOS SS Qow SSS NS SSS eS i i A a vale

HUG EM SLUG "EM BREAK THEIR BACKS!

AND) THERE You ARE! Menace to the Sport in Schedule. - CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—A. G. candidate for United States Senator from California and a veteran of i baseball game, called at headquarters of the Chicago National League team for the purpose of congratulating Manager Frank L. Chance, President Cc. W. Murphy and. members of the West Side team for winning the 1916 pennant. During his visit Mr. Spald- | ing was presented with the basebal! — which he pitched 40 years ago this summer when the White Sox defeag- a ed the rest Citys at Rockford. btn, ‘IT am heartily in fd with the stand taken by Presid Johnson of the American League, ahd to my no-. tion the national baseball: should start late in April and é@nd } Oct. 1,” said Mr. Spalding. “Then the world’s series, the greatest dvent of | the baseball year, would be started es, ‘under perfect weather conditions. Mark my word, the game is going to the dogs unless some radical — are made along these lines.” ‘ Jordan to Manage Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. crrteobingg ts

dan is to manege the Atlanta (South-

lies saab

ne te ee . eteieneeeeenenenneeneee PAINTER UNABLE 10 GET IN GAME AGAINST DRURY St. Louis U.’s Fast Halfback Develops Another Case of ‘Charley Horse.”

Coach John Bender of the St. Louis University footba!! team is having his troubles getting his line-up ready for one of the men certain not to get into the fray. Painter suffered from the of the g:.me fo--a time. Stadtherr has been making very good back of the line and he will no doubt get a chance in this position. Bender now to make certain that he will have a representattive team in the field. However, he wants to get his regular combination working in as many games as possible before the tough Wabash eleven shows here. Wednesday's torrent barred all the practice by all the teams in the city.. Bender sent his men to the lecture room, where he _ discoursed on formations and plays, and elucidated his ideas by means of chalk talks. It is possible that if Painter is the only regular out of the game Saturday, a few novelties will be tried out on Drury by way of getting the team’s hand in a ve larger contests. Ba ¢ hems, Stump Speaker, Eddie Gochems is training hard, as well as the membrs of the Barnes Uni- versity football squad. Barnes was un- able to get out to practice because of the rain. Wednesday, but every other day Cochems hag been on the field in a football suit and has worked as hard as any of his men. Cochems nas quite a bit of superfiuous flesh, but the reason that he is working hard is that he wants to feel in the best of trim by the early part of November, when he will make a flying tour through the State of Wisconsin making speeches and campaigning to secure the nomina- tion for Congress for his brother, Henry Cochems. Two years ago Henry Cochems was be&éten for the-noinination only 140 votes, ‘go that the Cochems know they have a fight on their hands.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. oer of egugh hn Clubs. wee. Lone Reshersggter ey Results. roit, 3-8-4 (10 Detroi aie Batieries-—Mitchel — ullin Second ga ere Ceyelatia. pity wrcfive on account of dark- ceoaprcer and Stan- rk, °T-14-1; iladelphia, 4. ring une eh, pisner ‘and oa: ton, 5-8-1 mia, eggs 8G. 8- ith; Hunt, Wood and

Court Liss wend lL DORADO, the Yukon, Cape FE Nome and other names symbolic ef quick riches fade into the wings when BASEBALL steps on the stage. El] Dorado was just a dream.

same affliction last season and was out’ has enough substitutes hanging around suffering. Adventurers who fared forth that Saturday game against Drury Ccl- 'from Spain to return with galleons laden lege. Painter, the star backfield maa | With the wealth of the Incas, left most for the Blue and White, is still suffer-{of their companions and the best part ing from ‘‘chariey horse’, and will be; of their health behind. Even E. J. Ar- Alaska yielded a scant return for privation and nold, soft as his picking was found an occasional fly in the honey. But baseball? Why, it’s a pleasure. No hunger, no suffering, no hardship, no pirates; nothing but the agreeable obligation to sit down and see that gate- men leave you enough to buy a few railroads. It Beats Piracy. One world's series game is worth as much as a Spanish gold ship netted Morgan’s buccaneers. Some 30,000 seats will be arranged for the accommodation of spectators at the contests between the Cubs and the Athletics, with a maximum price of $3 and a minimum figure of 50 cents. That will net about $40,000 a performance, which is travel- ing some along the road to wealth. GREAT many persons have stormed A and argued against the financial end of baseball. These say that the enormous profits will excite cupidity of all the predatory birds of the finan- cial world, ultimately wrecking the game. 3 But pshaw! The public likes that sort of thing. It pleasures itself by rolling over its tongue $50,000 conversational morsels: it likes to-talk of baseball players in terms of $10,000 salaries; and berate the magnates for declaring 100 per cent dividends. The glamor of the game is very greatly enhanced by: this big financial side. And certainly the keenness of the players is whetted by the returns in whieh they share. Time Not Ripe. well, S for wrecking the game, A watch D. A. Fletcher’s finish. Mr. Fletcher is an enterprising man, but he evdently does not realize that it } will take a capital of at least $5,000,000 to swing a new league into a fighting position. And after that: there is no telling what drain on the coffers of the belligerents will be necessary. Options On the services of a few players do not constitute a basis for the organization of a new league. The mere questions of parks alone is enough to halt the average investor, even if he entrance into the game. But when the ‘rew league is com- pelled to enter the fleld of the corpses of old gladiators of the game like John /T. Brush, Herrmann, Ban Johnson and others, who are securely entrenched be- hind an organization and well-filled coffers, the te’ perature of the pedal extremities of the invaders is apt to sink to the freezing point. | Trouble in the Future. OWEVER, if the money induce- ments remain the same it is only a question of time until somebody does break in, and then the. game will go to chaos, for a time. The solution of the problem is in the reduction of the price'of the game to those who pay the freight—the public. The returns make it plain that the profits are out of proportion ito the in- vestment. Magnates will tell you that this fs justified by the hazard; But tne hazard doesn't, seem to be so great. We see much the same list of club owners rolling around the country tn charge of clubs as were in the field 10 years ago. And none has been forced to the wal! } because of a baseball connection. In England football has a big hold on the public-much greater, if mere at- tendance be a criterion, than baseball jhas on us here. For the All-England games they have crowds of 100,000 per-feix elevens on the field and he wants sons—think f that. They get quite as large “gates’’ by handling a larger crowd at a lower ae, Tt will come to that In this country -n .baseball,“some day. Philadelphia,

|}witn tts 2 and 9. cent prices, is in mapas epene aye be ie

Benson ken nrg saw every other aventie clear for his, : —— wer ———

+e || Up and Down the Gridiron |

YALE SUBS LACK TEAM PLAY IN GAME AGAINST TUFTS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6. ALE defeated the Tufts eleven by a score of 17 to 0 yesterday. While there were brilliant individual Plays there was lack of team work. From a Yale standpoint there was an encour- aging sign in the work of the substitutes and scrub men who played for the first time. The Tufts team played a plucky game, but was unsportsmanlike in the last period, when Baker, just off the sick list was downed and roughly treated by some of the rival team, Capt. Daly did not go into the game, but watched the work of the men from the side lines and sent in the subs. Bo- meister, the star end who was aure in the Syracuse, was not at the field. ‘On the other hand Baker, who was hurt at Lakeville, was back in the game for a few center which were very encouraging. HARVARD’S HOSPITAL LIST NOW INCLUDES HEAD COACH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6. HE Harvard football candidates were let off easy Wednesday, scrimmaging being confined to fif- teen minutes’ work. The day was of the Indian summer variety and the play- ers suffered intensely from the heat. The Crimson hospital list is rapidly increas- ing. Coach Haughton is its latest re- cruit, Coach John Cutler being in charge yesterday. Sub-quarterback Johnson has a fractured wrist bone. Wigglesworth, the first-string quarterback, and Long did not practice, while Halfback Corbett got into togs for the first time since last Thursday. During the fifteen minute scrimmage the regulars showea a decided reversal from their form of the past week. The sec- ond forwards pressed hard throughout, Once the varsity was held for down on the one-yard line. H. Leslie scored the only goal for the regulars on a long run. It was a poor day for the forward Pass and the varsity fumbled considerably. CORNELL COACHES THREATEN TO DESERT FOOTBALL. SQUAD ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 6. HE Cornell football coaches threw up their hands in disgust Wednesday when half of the varsity footbal} team failed to report for practice because of university work, and ordered all can- didates to quit work. A crisis in Cornel! football history was forced by this action, minutes and made several gains through Wednesday's Football Results. Princeton 36, Villa Nova 0. Brown 5, Rhode Island State 0 Carlisle Indians 24, Dickinson 0. Georgetown University 27, Washington College Chestertown, Md., 0. Pennsylvania 17, Franxlin and Mar- shall 0. . Yale 17, Tufts 0.

and today no one can say what will be the outcome. Coaches Reed, Hutchinson, O’Rourke and Newhall made the follow- ing statement: “We were met today with the same Situation that faced the team ali last year and made the dévelopment of a good eleven out of the question, . This was to have .been the first scrimmage of the year and the scrub eleven was primed for the game. At 4:30 o’clock we told the fellows they might ag well go. into the clubhouse, tHat only a few of the varsity team was on the field, They were being detained by university schedules, which we believe could have been ar- ranged satisfactorily. We must find out just where we are and why the men did’ not report, “If wé are to have conditions as did the coaches last year there will be no coaching by the men now here.’ It would be folly to try under the conditions we met today, and, as far as the coaches are concerned, they will stop here until they know what is thé situation.” PRINCETON ELEVEN ROMPS OVER VILLA NOVA TEAM PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. RINCETON defeated Villa Nova Pi the ecore of 36 to 0. The visitors did not make a single first down. Villa Nova kicked off and the Tigers began with a rush that took the visitors completely off their feet. A forward pass to Sparks and another to Bredemus put the ball over for a touchdown in just three minutes after the whistle blew. Pendleton kicked the goal, INDIANS PUT UP A GOOD GAME AGAINST - DICKINSON CARLISLE, Pa., Oct; 6. N 49 minutes of actual: play here, Wednes- day, before a record-breaking crowd, on Biddle Field, Dickinson's strong team was defeated by the Carlisle Indians, score 24 to 0. Carlisle closed the .first quarter with G6 points, the second with 12 and the third with 6. ' The collegians fought bravely. lacking the services of several good regular players, while the Indians played well offensively and defensively. The superior football technique of the Indians told, slowly but surely.

rthe eleven'’s showing neetnat Tufts Col- lege. Princeton is evidently not going to be kept down, this year. With a few able helpers to flank Capt. Hart, the eleven seems able to make a front, if .early scores count for. anything. Princeton trimmed Villa Nova 36 to 0. Villa Nova held Carlisle to one touchdown and Carlisle has made a fair showing in wther games. Wednesday Carlisle beat Penrisylvania could do. On this littfe line the Tigers’ claws should do some scratching this season. Coaching Under Difficulties. RANK CAYOU is_ still shedding Eo salt tears over that team of pewees he’s trying to whip into football shape. The foundation of his eleven seems to have been wrecked and the filler is not exceptional. Cayou. will have a good back-field—one quite as good as would have been made by the Nipher, Falvey, Durr combination. The new backfield consists of Perrings, Wilson, Nelson and Healy. The iast- named is a clever quarterback and will undoubtedly get the regular job. Per- rings is the strongest material in the halfback line that came in with. the Freshman class of last year. Wilson was with St. Louls U. a year ago, and was the best halfback there. He has net yet been on the fleld for Cayou, but his year’s attendance at Washing- ton has been completed and he is now | cligible to play, under the one-year rule. Nelson is said to be a capable full- back. Up at “Mizzoo,"’ Coach Hollenbach is increasing his lung development crying for more men. He has only five. or

eight or nine. Coaching under such epulent conditions should be a pleasure. At Washington it is penal servitude. a eed * Meloan Is Three-I’s Beat Hitter. Paul Meloan, the White Sox out- fielder, who was obtained from the Springfield club, led the hitters of the Three-I League, according to the figures.

ol official : He owned « mark

ee Sullivan Won’t Coach Mackmen. CHICAGO, ‘Oct: 6:—Catcher Sullivan of the White Sox says he will be one of the catchers on the All-Star team in the series with the Athletics next week, but has no in- tention of coaching the Philadelphia pitchers as to the style of hitting of the Cub batters.

Dickinson % to 0, which was more than @ No use trying to catch up with yesterday_ @ The Suit order that you should haye placed yester- day can still be placed to- day. Don’t delay it until tomorrow. * Q Real chilling weather is now due. Your own inter- Snit or Overcoat order to- day sure—and for the sake of your appearance, place it with us. - a [ ests urge you to place your Phene: Main 6176-76: Central 244 P. ©. ts stilt “just opposite.” . Billy play baseball. ]

NO BOXERS HERE 10 MAKE M, A. 0. SPARRERS HURRY Randall’s Team of Veterans scares Away Entries. From Club Ring Events.

Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., would like to know if there are any men in St. Louis who would like to take a whirl at any of the club’s regular amateur boxers in the first tournament of the year, which will be held in the club fymnasium on the evening of Oct. 20. Randall has, for over a month, been ‘holding trial tournaments in which any boxer that wanted to go on was allowed to don the mitts with an experienced man many pounds lighter than himself. In most cases the trial horse was Benny McGovern. Mc- Govern made most of the aspiring boxers look foolish. es In Benny McGovern, Charley-.Dal- witz, Bobby Gresham, Joe Lydon and Frank Haller the M. A. C. has a bunch of amateurs mighty hard to beat. They all have been boxing for years, with the exception of McGovern. Mc- Govern has -picked up about five pounds in weight and this year will compete at 115 pounds, Gresham Still Good, Randall declares that there is not an amateur in St. Louis at 105 pounds who can beat Gresham, and that at 122 or 125 pounds Dalwitz is unbeatable. McGovern, this year, should be able to take care of the 115-pound division. Lydon will prob- ably box a few times at 135 pounds, this year, after being out of the game for a couple of seasons. What is needed is some new ma- terial to face these men. It takes several seasons to turn out a good amateur, and it does not seem that any of the newcomers have a chance tu do anything against the men men-, tioned. Bouts between unskilled men do not please the M. A. C. crowd. The South Broadway <A. C. has a number of fairly good men, but saves them for its own tournaments. NO CERTAINTY THAT JOHN EVERS WILL PLAY AGAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Johnny Evers, the Chicago Nationals’ crack second base- man, had his leg reset yesterday at the West Side Hospital. A number of his teammates were lo- cated in the gallery of the operating room and watched the setting of thé broken bone, and when Dr. Davis, who conducted the operation, declared that it was one of the worst breaks he ever saw in any man’s leg, they all left the hospital with the idea that Evers might never get well enough to come back and

CARDINALS WONT BE SEEX -~ HERE UNTIL NEXT SEASON The Cardinals will not be seen in St. T.ouls again until next spring. The men of Bresnahan were schedulef to bring the local National League season to a close with the Pirates of Pittsburg Wednesday, but rain prevented the con.- test. The Cardinals will lay off Thurs- day and Friday, but play a single game in Cincinnati Saturday, after which they go to Chicago to wind up the sea- eon with the Cubs. CHIGAGO UNIVERSITY NINE "AGAIN BEATS JAP TEAM|- TOKIO, Oct. 6:—Before 10,000 specta- tors, who included American Ambassa~ dor O’Brien, the University of Chicago baseball team today defeated the Keio University nine, 3 to l. Score: Chicago, 3-6-2. Keio, 1-5-2. FINAL SERIES OF SEASON FOR BROWNS The Browns and Ni inaugurate the final series ican League season at -. Park Thursday afternoon, starting at 3:30 o'clock. The teams will be idle Fri- *

the Amer- day, but will play Saturday and ste e ‘day, BEGINS TODAY | wpe: of | Sportsman's | ,

ern Association) team . n next seas c, He has traded rst Base- man L‘ster and Pitcher Buckflowers to Chattanooga for Quttieiter » ede Laurin. em Central Association to Meet. KEOKUK, Io., Oct. 6—A meeting of the Central Jmmocetion will be} held in Chicago Oct. 20 cordin +r announcement y Bresident Sus: : tice. 4

‘

COVERED WITH SORES. I was afflicted with a | abicgee! blood disease, which was in spots at fisyt, but afterwards spread all over» y broke ott in

The aks way to cure Constitutional Blood Poison is nf EI {ts cause from the blood. Trying to kill the germs wih medicines not only always results in failure, but tao veakens more delicate and vital tissues, and allows the original trouble It is solely on the ols of purifying the blood that S. S. Ss. cures Contagious Blood Poison, and it it does this because As is the one — virus from the circulation. It does not work on the | me ing one poison 7 taking another, or trying to dr Avg inthe Contagious. Blood Poison is a. deceptive and Stealthy “= It begins in an insignificant manner, usually But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, a short time the victim finds his body is affected from head to ulcers appear on the body, brown splotches disfigure the skin, the Mb ison becomes more thor- oughly saturated into the blood the hair and eyebrows come out. Contagious Blood Poison is too dangerous to trifle with, Medi- leave the insidious germs smouldering in the blood, have misery and disappomtment to thousan Faithfully they took off that the vicious disease was ready to crop out again in former destructiveness, can be cured only when the blood has been made pure. and has been doing for forty ears, and it does it so per-, trace of the old infection is left to cause trouble in the future, tion, and while removing the cause makes the blood fresh, general upbuilding of the ye system, and when S. S. S. has stitutional Blood Poison the patient experiences a change is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks.. It does not contain the slightest pe or counteract disease cells in the circulation with attack other portions of the body. blood medicine that is able to remove every , ious as blood, but S.S. S: cleanses the circulation and ause. tiny pimple or sore. being the only outward avidance ot iat erent i The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, re rs Gr | glands in the groin swell, and as the po | cines which merely check the progress of the poison for a time and treatment for months, perhaps years, only to find when it was left Contagious Blood Poison This is just what S. S. S. does ectly that not the slightest S. S. S. goes into the circula- rich and healthy. This causes a made a cure in a case of Con- to eye robust health. Mercury Potash or any other mineral substance to botanical in come the ou are suffering today for this valuable book, Se learn THE SWIFT y

pay He Request

Page 19

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Stocks showed

. f e ape Lak iva | 4 oy s are mitts hes 3 ee M, i oa oe st Pi f ia . ; Uae. 2 . o >» ‘ my , hae oe ery “Spy See Mee : , ot a? i. ‘ hav ‘ee ee eA 4 a . iss os SNE # ii } : 4 vs BS 3 Say 3 Sah eo Yee? ee OSes Gt 5 ge sie os us te fe * f- ie se Sa te Ne fee 2 UR Ree Pe t. 3 = F e . ; ae f ‘ie % if ee. oes ' ‘ 7 Ps ve ee + 4 bP abs , y a : $5 , ier - x 4 % vr & - ¥ ee f 2 Oe 3 s - Pg . - a ~j 1 ‘ OS, . « > . : 2 . ~ . * ae: % . * - é noe at . \- we a . a ‘ . J 4 ; - SN 2 Ee me Diag RL at ES &- on “ bh ae eae | a hex Se ff ; . : . ; c E : a sw. rt t 2 - oS P — a — 5 ANE A OANA GM ALO AG ENE EIA PSL CD LILI OIE. OR FE LLNS LAE LLL NE LLL ALE LLL AE BEE EP, nd s

‘a

New York Stock Guotalions “oi Water tor hs Rot Rieeatch _NEW YORK, Oct. «Four 6,

es 7 l\Open

Bp. Bee tee ee ‘pf a a cv i) eevee ecial ‘Stocks Show Sharp ins— Tanadian Pacific. ‘a Feature

Q LE

abash ofa. Market turned weak ‘in| West. Married arm SSUES AGAIN REFLECT SOME SELLING: Railways Preferred Down to $40.50—National Candy Off at $20.25.

second hour’ trading, but big buy- Can Pacific that lifted the intimidated. the sellers ~NEW YORK BOND SALES, y Renertes niter a ane Post- ee by G. wie. ts { ; City 48 ~ ang the opening of the Ex- ra Av Stamp 4s ig today. The buying was O. C84 Se } on the advance. Canadian -@ gtrong feature. ndon market reflected a mod- nand. for American securities, | } there were fractionally high- yefo » the local opening. Specu- tive markets abroad temain slightly ure , howeve:, owing to the uncer of a Portugal politica] situa si ‘rad eansect. that the selling and “tio: mn Ot Wednesday was largely the order of necessity to keep the 1 market in. a healthy condi- lally as the movement up- id ‘Carried prices into territory | 9 5 ail recent purchasers were in on to secure a profit on hold- _ support “from recent ma- | Was less active than in Pl ece jing day’s trading, and the y of stocks on the advance rath- ral, and.said to emanate from _ interests for Lee months

wero STOCKS IN LONDON, 6.—The market for Ameri- ned steady and hi under the lead of over the final New York erioes of yeste Later prices eased in absence of support, but hardenéd again and closed dull but weedy. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, tg No. 3 re. 8 sg 2 No.2 hard wa 124). 14: Ne Safin fig Fo 3. Norther n, si .08 No. er and anadian

ow i 21 Sohn 4% 831 c; No. B8c: standard. eet dite. ‘ . 4 white. 3214 @

SORGHUM rat 18200 Oc. Berge gallon. feet D Ol ph > ots of from 1 to re oa 99c | gallon for raw and SCANS—Western at 4 at THe: Texas at ware ee te on cob at per HON Fy bar. 1 for 1.25 and inferior less; extrac or uthern in barrels 644c and California in cans, 8c for 9c be se. white; all old y-vol ‘he 8%@ 0: + Ot st: th also in the ‘metal a Se ho twee” tgl.to: tte lade tals, Canadiar f rags at 1 bber ar it Fg A sh at 9. Union — eached, car % rt! “ifie nt oe & Ohio and ee at avd per sso dtalien lots at rie 1 stan to pelts noes were retained for |sutine pHETS—Country fyll-wooled e per pau pound. S—Per al kin 7% @10e mad smal! 1M ae: Bg an nominal; ‘Bare ae t o 50c; shearings, “yesterday's clos! Pittsburg choice : eee ote preferred of low recovery set ALT—Granulatea at $1.10 1 a k, hits i e@ Ww ve geese a large ‘mack oo ses y’s weakness . nd "306 = t 27 ng market. The initiative and prices esterday's alan oe yat de: wet. | and noree § at RN—New rey SRE per ton on track in car. lots at for poor to $100 for choice, ot gi rom store: Bigh (1910) a me | Si B4mSnc ane and hand-pic . un- . balven, 4@si at a 6. DM $20: tinfo

. a4 hef- thlehem sires pre-- ot in lots 1. $8. oe for yp for gum aires $6.25 Teor. "haitbarrate. run beer keg. were Sexto-inch “Ww x te is under indict- rele, wis on = obaree of T8A%5; fet e-fee 6 gotton. a Re per bundle. twine, ly one REL. for less ‘then ‘Gar spa O8S—Per ms “poun Gray %c; gray, bro and black ‘misci, ; brown and black m mixed, 2@2%c. Mach S@BUc, Xxx, 4@4%c; xxxx, 5 AGE—On orders for prom iron-bound 6-h $1.35 for white iron-ko *—8-ho hoop Bailing ar tots, yar i872 na act Bees 2

Treops Guard Negro Siar MONTGOMERY, Ala.,-Oct. 6—A com- jpany: of militia last night was placed mer, | _ the city jail to prevent a threat- = ire: ened lynching of John Adams, a negro, rew | eteuiet: ane killed Policeman T. W.

—Comb=choice 15@16c, amber 13. 7 1208,” St. Louis Clearing House. $10.2 a62. a2 eB eeD Ons week...;..:° 9'920,.745 921,724 wisceindi ..$ 841,667 Dec. $36,686 Slight pressure against United Railways preferred stock was still apparent at the \sesion of the local Stock Exchange ‘Thursday and the rrice dropped to the lowest point on the present movement on sales at $40.50. The close found offerings at $41} with buyers at $40.62%. United Railways common was stationary at $2.76 sales and later bids at $8.50 with offers at $9 The bonds were quiet at $77.60. The bank list was quiet, with Com- monwealth steady at $102.50 bid, Na- tional. Bank of Commerce at $212 bid and Mississippi Valley Trust at of- ferings at $302. Union Sand was % point up at $78, but National Candy common weak and lower at $20.75 and $20.25. Brew- ery bonds were offéred at $88.50. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Today. Last ,

Asked.

feronants- Laclede Natl. Natl. nk of Commerce..... a “ommonwealth Trust. Mississippi Valley Trust Title maranty United Railways com do i 3 Central Coal & Coke*com. Iola a. St. L. rew. Assn, National Candy com. do Ist pfd. Cone. oar

TWEEN A, 5 United gE pfd a 1 United Rys. pfd es REGULAR 2 United 25 United

Js ays. pia. at §

vy 2d pfd at $95. Merchants- lacieda Nat’l at Yes 0 Chi. R’way Equip. at $74.5 $1000 United Rys. = at $77. 30. CHANGE REMARK LED 10 ARRESI OF A DESERTER!: i Former Cavairyman Watch- ed Parade and Commented to Détectives on Riders.

Because he could not ride three horses abreast and do other circus tricks which he says were required of him utider the Roosevelt army orders, Harvey Dol- phey, son a Presbyterian minister in Mobile, Ala., deserted from the First Cavairy at Fort Morgan in June, 1908. He was arrested at Grand and Lawton avenues Thursday, through a chance remark which he made to two city de- tectives who were standing near him, watching the industrial parade. “Are those fellows regular soldiets?” Dolphey asked of Detective Murphy, as the “Butchertown Rough Riders’ pass- ed in the line of march. - Murphy told him they were only ama- teurs. “Well,""" -remarked Dolphey, “they ride better than some of our boys at Fort Morgan used to.’’ Betrayed by Remark. “When were you in’ the army?” asked Detective Quinn, joining in the conversation. The youth replied that he had been out more than two years. “T was only in the army five months,” he added, then tried to change the subject as the detectives quizzed him. They took him to police headquar- ters, where Dolphey admitted that he was a deserter. “IT enlisted under the Charles Wainwright in he related. “Capt. Schwarz, my commander, made us all take turns at riding bareback horses in a circle, riding in pyramid style, with eight or nihe men clinging to one on the horse’s back, and riding three horses abreast, with one foot on each of the outer ones, The last stunt was the one I couldn’t do. I fell as many as 560 times, and hurt myself pretty badly sometimes. They told us the Roosevelt rules required all those things. “The food was mostly beans, cooked once a week in a big vat, and served three mes a day.” DEITZ |S TO HAVE ONE HOUR IN WHICH TO DECIDE ON SURRENDER name i of January,

Ist. Paul Man Will Try, in Mean- time, to Persuade Dam De- fender to Give Up. WINTER, Wis., Oct. 6.—According Sheriff Madden, an armistice will be : | d@eciared today at the Deitz farm to permit G. W. Froelich of, St. Paul to ‘| visit Deltz to induce him to surrender. | Froelich This case and at the end of that time, Jif Deits refuses, the fight will begin. will have an hour to state If Deitz should agree to surrender. 1ihe and his wife and the three chil-

s dren whl be called upon to walk out : their lin as besa) taste poate. Ito the statement issued last night by | wee PP nowy . ee Peatry, Ete. WEecilers ana epring Pha hi her. * putter ; eggs wend alves up a: €s st Quotations given are and those for | butter, e ane

at urrent receipts: New cases in- ood soc d-hand cases, 21%c; cases returned, 21 LIVE POULTR wc Sens, 2%¢c; roosters c; broilers, 15e; spring chickens, round, 13%c; cocks, 8%c; turkeys, 19 Geese— spring ina gla rou %ec. Tur eys, young, aa e; old, Guinea chickens, per dozen, Ses cep Pe POULTRY. ice well- ens, 13c; singles. C; loner horns. 16%c; Young America... Ros di GGS—cC cluded, 22c; cints ote nb r. 15% n . c; sae No. 1 at 28@28e: No, 2 ferior pe crac aa’ at 18¢ to 15c; PIGEONS AND a ae per dozen. Fancy dozen for yg $3.25 for ‘€-en and small: common at $1 to $1.25° ki ING = iGe—t)- 50 to per head, 15 Saas wel L—Choice rat’ Solth-fon (100 to 130 and choice héeav ¢c; poor at Ae) 4%c, and heretics at 1c Pe. t 8@3%c per pound for ‘choice Pg ny at a ng net eye ” for choice an th a Boe 16% fotsere at mers at > 10¢; : spoonbill cat, 7c for large r - ag + dressed bullheads. with co as bones off. collar bones on, Ye riggs ge fe gross, te: medium, RrOes, large, dressed, 6%c; medium, dressed #3 en carp—large gross, 2c; ait rod dressed, ic; a ane “Sunfish, 3c. or small to 4c for ley e; he te perch, 3c; large striped bass, 6c; ee 7c: turtles—soft shell, dressed, 5c; be; eels. turtles, 2%c; turtle meat, 8c, FR LEGS—Lar nae & at ey per dozen; me- dium at $1.60- sma $1. Vegetables. POTATOES—Michigan rurals offered on call at 68e per bu, 63c bid, and _— copiers at 80c, bid Tic, both graded ged worth 50c to Sic: ge a 57c; Wisconsin rurals, 55¢c to nents included two cars from the East and one f Nene Wisconsin. ONIONS—Fancy red offered on call at 68c bid, and fancy white a 75e, per bu, 65c id 65ec. TOMATO er low price being = serving worth 25c to 40c p PAHSNIPS—Home-grown. vat “35@40c per bu_ box. ote PICKLING ONIONS—At 2@3ec pér OEP ANISH ONIONS—At $1.05 a i — CABBAGE—Home-grown 100 at 100 ibs and at 85c for small conten a sti 10 crates packed. ANT—Home-grown at I%@25ec per oose SWHET POTATOES—Bermuda at 30740c, queen at Bic, yellow nansemond at 30@40c and red nansemond at 40 per bu box loose. Eastern shore Jersey yellow at Pa” 85 delivered. Southern Illinois queen 65c per bu box EI LERY—Fancy Ohio at 25c per bunch (16 stalks to the bunch)—heated less; Michigan fancy golden heart at 20c to per bunch. Kalamazoo white plume at 10c to l5c per - square crates golden heart a Rages + 1, and flat crates do 2% at 2ic c—in barrels * ood) at Iai TM c per dozen, Home-grown at 15@20c per bunch. CUCUMBERS— -Home-grown green at 90c to $1.2 25 and yellow musta at SOc per bu tom dill pickles at $1 to $1.2 25 per bu loose. Buffalo round bu baskets cucumbers and dill meee at $1.25. S ASH—Home-grown summer at and et er at 25@73%e per bu loose. kins at 35c per 100 Ibs, CARROTS— Home-erown at 20@40c ner bu een locae, ‘Sacked accehern at $20 per ton PARSLEY—Home-grown at 10c per dues 7 ovapeip) pre- 15@ 2hc Pump- bunches LETTUCE—New York hampers at $1 to $1.50; Battels crates at 25@50c, Home-grown at 10c to : per bu 1008 e, CAULIFLOWER—Buffalo crates at Thc to $1.25 in jobbing wax delivered (mainly at T5c@4l)\. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at $1.50 and Etna, beang_at $1.75 per peck basket. a ——Honté-grown at 20@25c per bu *TURNIPS—Choice globe home-grown eSTRI per bu loose. RING BEANS—Home-grown round green at 10 25@50c per bu RUTABAGAS—At 42c per bulk de- livere GARLIC—New Orleans loose at S@9ec per pound and 15@225c per single string PEPPERS—Home-grown green bell at 15 @20c per bu per peck basket. SPINACH—Home-grown at 25@20c per bu box loose, acuatase greens at 0c per box. HORSEK-RADISH-~—New home-grown _ al $4@4.50 per bb! loose. SAUERKRAUT—New city make in a job- bing way: Half barrels at $1.60. barrels at $3; casks at $4.50 and kegs at 70c oe * OUR Home-grown sold at e r doz ‘AU tO tiome-aiten at and 40@50c ror 4$-bu basket Fruits, —o by rail—Apples, hs cars; oranges, 8; , 1; bananas, 6 ca oP LES— Fancy rocninats offered on cul) at "Ss. 85 and extra choice at $8 per bbl, $3. an and $2.50 b Fancy ben davis offered at $2.75 per bbl ‘and extra choice ben davis at $1.45 Bee oA gy $1.25 bid; jonathans re) worth. Dl Lot P oP aS gems a ny to $1.10 per flat crate, and Ordway piukmeate at $1 to $1.15 per flat crate and Oc 7U0c er pony crate. PEARS— ew York seckel at §$6@6.50. Buerre Cairgeau, Buerre Bose and D’Anjou at $4@4.50 per barrel delivered: bu ets New York seckel at §1.75, bartlett at, $1.60 and mixed varieties at $1@ 1.25 deliv- ered. Delaware keifer at $2@2.25 per bbi. gegen elbertas sold at $1 to 1,25 Ret 5S PIN APPLES—Cuban, in barrels, at $1@ 1.20 LOLUMS Climax baskets New York dam- bo at 60c; Idaho Italian prunes at $1 per “at SRA PES—Climax baskets Now, ieeee and Michigan concords at 24c and N sagar 2 pony baskets pe ggg Be at 10@12 7 bes ook awtC, pony gor Niagara at CRANBERKIES—Cape Cod éarly black in wach a he Ba boa ri nerf to : 3™,. York sus i co s . ow ork &@ ‘ OHaPiE ae) Sp od pp “1 $5 ar a orders at baa per 1 me: Ber poune ORANG und California late Valencia $4.50@5 LEMON s—sound repacked Messina RAILROAD anus NEW YORK. Oct. following at Laer 20c and corn beans at bu in loose; long red at 20¢ 7@ 25@20c per peck barred at

week of September, $284, 743. From July 1, 8; increase, $2,647. oo; increase. on & eee eeu: Gross, $4,202, - increase, $249,832: net, $1,462,946: de- 846. , to ug. : 8,696; net, Southern—Fourth week of Sep- ; Increase. $811, From crease, 2 $233, Tex Pantin Peart week of Septem- 5 12,237: increase, m Jan. 1, $11. 229.956: increase. $1. 100. i 108. International & Great Northern—Fourth k of September, $347,000: Increase. $82.,- a “ee July 1, $2,307,307: increase, Miseour! Pacific—-Fourth “» Oe 3 HOGS—A_ very small supply of hogs was received and as there was ood demand, sellers were able to oscar etter prices. There was an advance of 15@2 over t Wednesday trade and trading was acti so that the supply was well cleaned u before noon. he top of the market was $9.25 an the bulk of the hogs sold at §$8.85@9. SiN Packers were better buyers than righ this week, as they saw that es hogs they would have to og in early pay the advarice. Shipping noes of light and medium weigne sold at 10@ 9.25, butcher hogs, $9@9.20; best ckers, $8.9009.15, and heavy, plain’ mixed packers, $8.50 8.85..\ What few little pigs were re- ceived were poor .sellers, as there was but little call for them. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY Price. No. AY. o ° > > on WR RLLBLwWO ony or vr Seco 410.. 25 SHEEP—Oniy a few head of received and the market was quiet prices on a steady basis. There has been very little change to the sheep trade during , Best lambs are selling at $0.2 25 5: mutton sheep, $4@4.25: 5 . and bucks. aroun 3. stockers, $2 HORSES AND MULES—The horse market was active throughout the day. There were many buyers here from all over the coun- , all first-class offerings of quality sold readily at go prices. Fresh receipts for the day approximated 2 h he mtle market was fairly active ail ay, with Scuthern mules the most in demand, Mine and all-purpose mules Are selling well yo steady prices. ee eceipts for the day aporotinated 50 h soar tat Bap T STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 34. CATTLE—Market strong. Top steers, $7.25; heifers, $6.60; cows, $5; bulls, $4.85; "Veale, $9; milchers. $65. HOGS— Market 1S bOa higher. Butchers. 180 to 220 Ibs.. $8.90@9.20; mixed packers and heavy, §8. 509. ioe “lighte and $8.75449.20; pigs. $8.25@9: bulk, SHEEP—Market strong to Ad Good to choice lambs, $6.60@7: ee to od ye um, 8646.50; culls, $4 .25@5. 25 ; fat mutton sheep. $4,25004.50; stockers, *92. 254 $4; goats, @3.75; bucks, §2. 75@3, 25. a> _: NEGRO IS TRYING OWN CASE BEFORE CRIMINAL JUDGE Accused by Girl, He Ad- dresses Jury and Demands That Trial Be Fair.

James Bradfield, the negro accused of luring Miss Bessie Unger to the Culver Building, acted as his own lawyer at his trial Thursday in Judge Grimm’s court. After the jury had been chosen, he arose and said to the jurors: “I want you to give us a fair and impartial trial. I wish you to give your entire attention to the evidence. We intend to prove that the charge made in this indictment is wholly baseless.” Miss Unger testified that she went to the Culver Bullding to answer an ad- vettisement, and was met by Bradfield, on a Saturday night. He dragged her into a room, she said, drew a rewolver and told her he intended to kill her and himself. A moment later Sergt, Mat- thews and policemen, guided by J. B. Smith, burst into the room and rescued her. ; Bradfield took copious notes during her testimony, and stated that he intended cross-examming the. girl. George Simp- son, an attorney retained by Smith, aid- ed ‘Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ru-

Idoiph in the prosecution. ‘ as , . ¥ NATIONA YARDS, Dl. Oct. 5. <iouameratte hates So : '

‘Cable says:

SELLERS HAVE ADVANTAGE IN GRAIN MARKETS =: Wheat Weak on Poor Export Outlook—Frost Lowers Corn: PRICE CURRENT. rable

Cons

t - n ete a dition. a good Graun is generally in Rew cond

The bears had the advantage in grain today, despite higher prices at Liver- pool and continued bullish news from the Argentine. Traders were inclined to pay more attention to the domestic situation, which was distinctly bearish. Export markets were again very dull and Winnipeg reported prices beginning to reflect the heavy receipts there. Oc- tober wheat was ic lower there than last night on this account. A wire from there said: ‘its no use, Export businéss poor. Our cars keep coming, Last year over 30,000,000 bu of our wheat crop sold for export at this time. This year not 3,000,000 bu. Ah kinds of space begging at Fort William; offered ic a bu.to But-} falo.” Argentine shipments for the week were 880,000 bu, against only 72,000 bu last year, tending to show that the re- ports of crop damage are not, at the moment, shared by shippers in that country. Crop estimates on the Government report were bearish. Snow's report indicates that the Government will show the corn con- dition aroind 86, which, if official, will make crop about 2,975,000,000 bu. Many official estimates ipdicate a crop above 3,000,000,000 bu, against 2,772,000,000 bu last year. He says: “The Government report will attempt to estimate spring wheat rate of yield on total acreage origi- nally seeded. This basis of figuring is Jikely to confuse local reports, but; ari estimate around 230,000,000 bu woulda seem a reasonable expectation. Last year’s yteld was 290,000,000 bu.” Snow’s October report makes winter wheat crop 448,000,000 bu. The Govern- ment guéss last month was 458,000,000 bu. Last year’s crop was 446,000,000. He makes the spring and winter crop 63,- 000,000 bu, against 736,000,000 bu last year. He places the Northwestern crop as fol- lows: Minnesota, 83,000,000; North Dako- ta, 36,000,000; South Dakota, 44,000,000; total, 162,000,000, after allowing for aban- doned acreage. Last year’s. yield was: Minnesota, 94,080,000 bu; North Dakota, 90,000,000 bu; South Dakota, 47,000,000 bu; total, 231,000,000 bu. “ Corn was weak and lower on frost in the belt, experts asserting that the frost was needed to dry out the crop in per- fect, condition. Liverpool: spot wheat. closed un- changed to %d.up, futures 4%@%d_ up. Spot corn unchanged to 4d up, futures 4.@%da lower. Paris wheat %@ic up, flour 1@1%: up. Antwerp wheat %c up, Berlin %c up and Budapest ic up from Monday’s close. Minneapolis wheat receipts today 372 cars, against 365 last week, 576 last year and 689 two years ago. Duluth had 9% cars, against 229 last week, 516 last year and 414 two years ago. Winnipeg re- ceived 646, against 693 last year. Chicago wheat receipts today, 72,000 bu, against 201,000 bu last year; ship- ments, 103,990 bu, against 66,206 bu last vear.. 3 , Kansas City wheat receipts today, 166,- 800 bu, against 174,500 bu last year; ship- ments, 168,000 bu, against 75,600 be last year. Local wheat receipts today, 36,200 bu. or 30 cars local, 2 through: last year, 106,- 864 .bu. or 384 sacks, 100 cars local, 6 through. Local corn receipts today, 4,800 bu. or 4 cars local: last year, 42,900 bu: or 38 care local, 1 through. Local oats receipts today, 18,700 bu. or 10 cars local, 1 through: last year, 97,600 bu. or 59 cars local, 1 through. Total primary wheat receipts today, 1,171,057 bu. against 2,084,964 bu. last year: shipments 463,790 bu. against 1,145,364 bu. last year. The Liverpool wheat market enmaaa firm, as the result of short covering and some speculative buying due to the further strength shown in America Wednesday, and on reports of locusts in Argentine. There was also a private report that the weather has become cool in the North of Argentine, and this led to further covering, as some fears are felt regarding frost. Liverpool spot markets are firm and arrivals light. Some disposition was shown to take profits there in the late market, on expectation of liberal world’s shipments this week. Corn cables were firm, 4d higher at start, but lost it pn realizing, due to the forecast of liberal shipments from Ar- gentine. | Broomhall cabies: “‘A special Russian ‘The weather continues warm and dry, which is highly favor- able for moving and threshing opera- tions. These are about finished and the quality of arrivals is improving. The sowing of tue winter crops is progress- ing under favorable conditions. Arrivais at the ports continue liberal and stocks} are increasing in spite of the heavy shipments. Shipments are expected to be liberal until the close of naviga- tion.’ ’’ Minneapolis wired: Cash market very strong with No. 1 northern selling 29@2%c over: December. Mills were good buyers right from the start. Flour sales were fair. but acceptances based on prices previous to the advance. Clearances of wheat and fiour were 4,000 bu, of corn 4,000 bu, of oats 9000 bu. Oats were enny in sympathy with other goers Reported by the St. Louis Merchan New tS rea: Si Milnes City. ereeeeree nea polls. Minnenpet OMB. .s00+0 ot rere. vines New York. =—. Toledo, fs ** seer ee eeete Pelede.. .*- J seven eavee St el see eee © ‘@8eeectes eee eeeeve Kansas as eens *eee Louls 34 cago 36% @ Chicago... sss s.. 34% St. Chi ser sees ee nae.) TODAY’s y’8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, CORN. 49@ “Db ies Sika

all around: Receipts light and demand good for best grades. Cash corn %c higher on extremely light receipts. Cash oats \c up for white grades: fair local demand: mixed steady. Quote No. 2 red wheat $1.02@1.02%: No. ' 8 red, 9644@98%4c No. 4 red, 874%@94c; No. 2 hard, 98c@ $1.06; No. 3 hard, 97¢ @ $1.02; No. 4, 86@95c. Quote No. 2 corn, 624%c; No. 3, 52c; No. 4, Sic; No. 2 yellow, 53c; No. 3 yellow, 52c; No, 2, white, 52%58c; No. 3} white, 52c; No. 4, white, Sic. ’ Quote No. 2, oats, 31%4;. No. 3, Sic; No. 4, W@2%4c; No. 2, white, 36%@35%4c; No. 3, white, habia No. 4, white, ape

p82

BUYING BY THE SHORTS — AGAIN LIFTS COTTON — u Steady. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 8 points on October and a 15 hl pate on later months on a o vering by re- cent sellers and fresh buy ina inspired “¢ reports of very heavy rainfall in guif and céntral sections of the belt, accom- panied by a drop in .temperature. The trade was absolutely unprepared for this showing which caused a sharp advance in Liverpool before the local opening and the start here business was sensationally active. There was heavy realizing at the advance, however, and later get tions were a shade off from the Only slight advance, and a count Was had n would be resumed on ender. Prices lly recovered the early setback in conse- quence and the marekt at midday was firm at a net advance of 18@ in Prices seasawed in the late month and the closing was irregular meet, 4) Cotton—8 closed vance; mi ating uplands, 14. 15c; grt) Pe lee, 6.—Closing cottor?’- gulf. 14,400. es, LIVERPOOL, Oct. Spét moderate business done; prices six Reza: lower; American middlin d; good middiing, 7.904: a: low imiddiing, 7.60d; dinary 7.24d: ordinary, 6. 99d. The sales of the day were 8000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 7500 American. Receipts 3000 bales, no yet tee ge Futures By gt easy and closed fire. ct. -Nov. 7.48 1-24: Nov.- Dee. fair, : 7, 57d: - -Jan. %7.46d: Jan. -Feb. 7.47 1-24; March-April 7.50d; May-June 7.61d; 7.49d; July-Aug. 7.47 7.47d, WOMAN REPORTS VIS VISITOR FOR CARNIVAL WEEK IS MISSING Joseph Keigley, carnival week visitor to St. Louls is reported as missing from the home of Mrs. Henrietta Jacobs, 3974 South Second street. Mrs. Jacobs says }that he went out to mail a letter and failed to return. In her description of him she says that his right eye goes up and down. He wore a gray hat and black shoes and carried a card of the coal miners’ un- ion. HUMOROUS CANDY ROBBER HOLDS UP FOUR IN SALOON. The humorous robber known as the Candy Robber help up four men Wednesday evening in the saloon of Michael J. Hayes, BHighth street and Bond avenue, East St. Louis. His loot was $36.20 and two gold watches valued at $85. “Do you happen to have a revolver?’ he asked, as if requesting a match, of Theodore Huesman, the bartender. “You bet I have,” Huesmasf answéred, surrendering the weapon. “I was only. waiting for a chance to get at it.” Jacob Noyse, 700 Converse avenue, also surrendered a revolver. The others robbed were Hayes, the proprietor, and W. H. Nunn. The thief escaped before an alarm could be given. YOUNG MAN DEAD ON TRACKS The body of an unidentified. man was reh April-May July June-

B :

aaa ; Le : FE

_ Cash wheat closed about te higher —_—

; 53 ute Pe. ie Spring patents at $0.10@0 40 12 '.” —Market st : 14. 2 ein Ait ba ae Sat ) ee ge? ie Ea all " meron

ll; No. Of ficial — and Shipments, eT yheat. { TAuis ‘eee ee ee ee AS 30¢ Teer? - eee eww eee ' Ee FE age angas City eer eevee SMCGNE RS

—— oe Oot ee 80 642 98 7 ree Pe eevee eee eee SY

St. Louie EES eee Mee ew ee HAD eee ee Pee eeewvenee WONils cos 066044 cee ve tadeue le Duluth ..... mbna Omaha See ee eee

s** "We Wa

org $1540 16.25. Bar sliver 54 Ke. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Cattle—Receipts 1 ma rket We 25c higher

as. TS: peer Native. eetite. 54.5007: yearlings, Mr BANK OF ENGLAND. LONDON. the Bank lambs, of England shows the Soewing «| : ert er eevee ete re eee wee aeseeee aoe poalts, increased 700.272. bile “deposi , hy ne *P eee epee

==The weekly statement'of 1. eS

Page 20

laway, Ada Ma- e 00% ral ote ea sti e se Hazel! papers please’ copy. an and Sophie Bauer, cry avenue, sudden- o ah. on Tuesday, of tuhersl will be Oct. 4, 1970, _N — - "a ae, Sia residence, Sarah street, id 2 p. m., to St. M to Calvary Ceme- are invited to attend. tered into rest, sud- ° 1 " ‘Tuesda . Oct. 4, 191 0, a ty. ‘on at "cartinvitte, years, e aged. 6 Goal athe: of Mrs.: oe age ol eee dear father-in-law eneamether, and grandfather other rend will take place on Fis 30 p. m., from Darby street, to hurch, Marcus ‘etta avenue. élatives are gets to attend. inn belov e and A foo of Mrs. “Gears pt: Warren Renfrow frow . ne a3 palaoeal on hey 9A a into rest deca: , at 9:46 p. m., Mar- "relict of Edmond ¥F ; "will take place from the Tesidence, 1625 North Leffing- el] avenue, to St. Leo’s Church, ence to Calvary Cemetery. Due ) fon time will be given. mver (Colo.) papers er c , Ee a] Entered into re ret on Wednes- min A. Deh Well), es a of t Well nee Gerstel), mon an Day place Friday. , trom the family A” Manchester ave- Cremato Oe na” Pacific Mase COPY. Intered into rest Tues- 4, 1916, Andrew J. Fuller, "Ul of: ry EB. Fuller toon _—

father of eam. Binaie. 6, Samuel, Liz- and Clyde lier, In his 66th ineral from funeral ear lees of kag e ‘nad Regine dearly tec eo mother of John, F, V. Clis- Bit and Mrs. ine) tay ook hail and sister and our dear gran eo age of years and Funeral will take place from the John Crawford of Miss 76 nee ry residence of her daughter, 4724 St. Louis avenue, on Frida 8:30 a. Church tery. ‘to att m., to end. Minneapolis please SsILVER— Oct. 4, at Finney aa in hie 57th year. Funeral from Von Versen avenue, Friday, copy. Blesse (Minn.) ntered os rest Tuesd i310 p. m., il residence, , Oct. re ‘ ‘Sacrament thence to Calvary Ceme- Relatives and friends invited papers (oc) 6812 Oct. 7, at 9:30 a. m. Interment pr vate. (c) field, Sommerfield dear SOMMERFIELD—After a brief ill- 6, 1910, (nee Betts), ther of Ansel and Ralph Sommer- field, and Mary brother of Richar and Hu ly beloved son of-Au oon "sommerfield, and f a PB. Sommerfield da Winterfield (nee Som- merfield). vate. STOFFREGEN—Entered into ‘rest ‘on b fea new ga ABP TY 55 m., Fred of Frederick and regen, Tiizabeth Coather of Dolph of han Lizzle Mrs. Helen Lynch's undertaking 039° ‘af ve street, at Shay, Oct. 7. Please omit flowers. Btottre 5, 1910, at 1: interment ay . Pp. en, beloved son izabeth Stoff- and dear father of Rosie, and Huber, Dora Bo

oth. The faneral will take Friday. wrederick mote” Broadway rriedens Oct. ‘Aydelotte emiiknere, Helen ann Mrs. and lace from the Pp. m™., Stoffregen, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. on ome of $602 North thence (a) n Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1910, ‘clock a. m., after a prief {ll- Anna Blizabeth Stutte (nee kel), beloved wife of the late John John, Jo Mathilda mother-in-law of smar Weldele), mother; age 7 1 ade sm ly 4 Michte ae tered into rest Wednes- rt riod Oct. of the Uracie mother of Augus Clara Reynolds, Tesson, and 2 da Fune 338: Kilie’s Kessler. hide ‘ Pitts), derma orge to bu tus, De and Somer (nee Stutte), and e r (ne aoe EB. Stutte Emma Stutte (nee aaa dear Oct. i'm at 1:30 realdénce, 8223 gelical Lutheran and Koeln, ,_ 1910, Tesso ons 3 ao ore a Frank Stutte Anna Kne ee etery. at 6:20 a. m., and the late Jaco Stutte. dear mother of and e) Ce- beloved wife on and dear 66 years 11 months "trom family residence, ae Steins street, on Saturday, if ak tery. ted te attend. St. e to elatives Columb- Mount and (cb) — Entered into rest at home o beloved n, our Oct, a her son-in-law, Armand 1 abe, 5 at wife of Frank dear mother H. and mother yusetel will take place from the famil 1L., homestead day, Oct. 7. near Freeb urg, AMS—Entered into reat Tues- ,, 1910, lia at 3:45 a. m., beloved wife Jo- of -_ ore at the age a . ‘ trem: sauxiey residence, avenue, on sharp, Semeters? to Tr Sund ay, Ce: Peter 1.), % ali.

nee (nee ay, liam ust ear

Hammer will not be binding et 7 ie Dated at St. aa LEARY Be EEE _Lost and Found

LOST BRACELET Lost lad a. rhe A small dlemonds 7a Bold be Cerleton Bidg. Washingt on ge - Eg a to owner BU LLDOG—Lost wi scar to of nose; “yan se S DaOd: row os ros 4 ard. Return to northeast cor. Grand and "Goodfellow bi. (6) ULLDOG—Lost, white en scar on top of nose: license N No, $803: reward. e- turn to gS eng alt “4 ay, me Longfellow b bia volle coat, Laclede and ¥. P. parad COA T—Lost Jefferson, at e. Return 23141 COAT—Lost, baby white coat, between 7S aes 4 av. and Weliston car, Sunday, 2. about 10:30 a. nder please FB no to Mrs. G. Mur rray, 1648 Valle av,; reward. DOG—Lost or strayed, female collie, black face: reward. 2102 Clark; or phone Bo- mont 264. (e LOG—Straved. Boston terrier: brindle; white around neck; bat cc “Victor Miz, Sidney ; name King; $238: liberal reward. 2118 Sid terrier, DOG—-Lost, Boston White face, breast and collar: red collar: $15 reward. Phone Forest Main #6657. 145 Laclede. HAND BAG—Lady’s, urse, silk gloves, — ticket. Mrs. odlett, 11383 Pierce

et, et valu-

se with wore large 6161,

7 keys; return to 1805 Market; re- with 10 pete and H, ington; lib- KEY RING—Lost, with A gps ce drug store, w

LOCKET—Lost;: wold: H. on back: on 7th ie 8. 15 We eral reward. Return 111 LOC KET—Lost; child’s: on a with letter L ‘engraved: reward. «per, 812 Centerville av. Belleville, st ree KET AND CHAIN—tast. Tuesday evening, Ewing av. and Laclede or Gias- ow; bears monogram FE. W. E.; reward. eturn to 2820 Glasgow. ae ee small diamond; monogram Ww B., valued at gift from mother; re- ward i returned to 1105 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone Central 6589R. (5) LOCKET—Lost, on Vv. P. ni t near 12th and Olive, locket and chain, letters C. B.: will give a liberal reward for return to Sonnenfeld store. L. Ackerman. NECKLACE—Lost, gold beads, either Tues- day or Wednesaay. Return 923 N. Leon- ard: sreward. (c) NECKLACE—Lost, Wednesday, on Bellefun- north bound, gold necklace, Psa with rhinestones; re- oO.

on av. D

PAPERS Lost, and suit case; ret n and receive reward: no questions asked. ust. 2827 (6)

PASEROOK Laat, | about Sept. 26: George Wheeler Return to Van- deventer Trust Co.. 3927-29 Olive st. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, on t and fayette, or Tower Grove car; fowera. Juniata. see ong lost, between re: lin, 6th and Morgan; ian- stein, 1720 8. 9th.: PIN—Lost, on ppene or Jefferson car, an old monogram Ww. A. - initials; re- ward. 4542 Netueat’ Brid PIN—Losg. made of Mc piece, date 1877: please return to 88 St. Ferdinand or vrone Lindell 2441: reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Grand av. car, Wednesday afternoon: contents: $5, cards of Mrs. Rumpel and doctor’s ad- dress: reward. 1200 uclid. UMBRELLA—Lost; Tower Grove car, 2: name on silver band; reward. Vernon ay. UMBRELLA—Lost, silk agp insetrerqon av. car, ursday morning: J. . K.: reward if = Soe TO "damier 8419 5S, aS av. WATCH CHAIN—Lost, gentiemen’s. Re- turn 4814 Easton av. and receive re- war (c4) ATCH—Lost, Tuesday night, Jady’s gold, in bh wt End; initials J. to M.; reward, 1 r. ATCH—Lost, gentlemen’s gold watch, chain. Return to 4814 Baston av. and tve reward. (c4) WATCH FOB—Lost: Kola; at Grenk, end eturn 5610 nel. ¢) Tower Grove tracks. WATCH FOB AND LOCKET—Lost; dia- mond setting; reward. 116 §&. per Main 971; Central 1308. 4) WATCH—Lost, Thursday morning. — s watch, between Beer's’ Hotel and Grand car; name in case. Return to Beer’s Hotel; reward. i plaghanot A ot acs PAPPL IA PIN—Found, on Page car. Call Lost and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. : (6) ARTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. Piano ropes and blocks, found front 4527 Easton: awaiting owner Tenth District. Card case, found in drug store, 7681 ‘S. Broadway; owner, same place. Scarf, found Coliseum, awaiting owner Personal

La- a5a4

Broadway reward. 24

Oct. 6214 (5)

+} MAN—Sit. CHAUEFEUR— Sit. wanted; oneresi experience; licensed driver; re) Tel. Monroe 799." aes) EUR—Sit. wanted by a na lice pa good refereneus; do all ing sohable sala L. Wynne. att irs nklin- ural 4

edu- rg a ~ gg om — . ar work; erences GE geten: ex rienced” tory and = 5

x GIRCULA ton and th

cut meat; , references; experienced. : n GoACHMANsit wanted by, and houseman: mve fine city ref ces; will wa Nv . 9) M ITOR—Al1 . job wishes pnion; total abstainer. Box R- Tak Post Al 6) CLERK-—Sit. wanted in railroad R008. De are. young © office by o) rapid to ra )

D

steady worker; ened with "tes best references; Kinloch, Centra 276 Box R-112, Post-Dispatch. (4 CUTTE R—Leather stock. in-book bindery, wants a eeey pos ition: just from New York; can ork on suit cases. “y John ‘Sackeon, °1930 Olive st., Room 6, Louis, Mo.

DRAFTSMAN—Sit. b oi Antone are aoe neeri men ” wanted for the VU. 8. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35. Must be native born or save first papers. Monthly pay 315 to woe Addi- tional compensation possible. Food, cloth- ing, Quarters and medical attendance free. After 30 years service can retire with 176 per cent of pay and allowance. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Apply at arine Recruiting Sta- tions, Dome, Postoffice, 8th and Olive sts., or 1719 Market st.. uls. C8) APPRENTICE Wtd.—Experienced, in posing room. cs ra 4934 wor co 2 n pees ‘sid Imar 1058%. c M td.—To work around house and sand | BA % for room and board; steady work. 65352 Yernon. MAN Wtd.—Married or single, on a smal) dairy; good milker. J. Q@. Murphy, rN hone 213M, Kirkwood, Mo. MAN Wtd.—Young. to solicit ane ae ve F reay id “Bisciestone. erer’s os with waiting

23, = whole- Box R-141,

ored, h duties, tonether one Forest 1) ARBLE C RS td.— a and letterers. Norman Monument Co., Gravois ay sore mm Be —_ young boy to Fag a oem Wale

rer hour; 1 Point waterworks

m3 achine opera and laborers t, A yin Cooperage Co.. in and A TEN Wtd.—20: trench work. men: cut hole in concrete wall. Sublette, south of Ar- sen%!. ay. Mapie- wood. Dalry, Maple- a ench and Malieabie Casting

.— First-class, toda $123 Walter av., o3L, chategser. fit. t gue $9 : ply at Pigehiowits & Frank, 1508 ashington av. PERATOR We woah, steady, 4 bel Apply Deeg | ¢ ¢ aw § Com 1 machine operator. PACKER Witd.— ees salt fish: one mackerel Ww MOLDE me Loe

& Foster, Peori ~~ nigh eee a lake fish: king Roth Grocery x Sa the

MAN’ Wtd. —Experienced, for night ¢ work in

Noch ‘84. im i. : > ¥ TM Ee AF W td : - 10] PAA TY il VF he ei Coeur

5 ae a aely Grand av. Ftd.—Experienced helpers.

td. —Apply Armour & Co., re

INN Wad side alae “weet” an poms a 2d Delmar.

VESTMAKER Witd.—At only. Kohler & Romer, see

WATCHCHAIN—Lost: gpatioman’s. Return East recei wee SrkiF MA some 6 100: neo; pay:

td. : ‘elephone Delmar ~Ladlow- tead av.

Baylor 1 Kis — “So Rerun

ee for quick promotion; pected. kk keepe -s must rience and salary = R- f; Post. Dispatch.

SHOEWORKERS WANTED

CUTTERS Wid.—On men’s, bo k shoes. lo agen in six-in oak ateies: at Ww to live ecenomi fare to a . and youths’ ch and high- mplo bine es and a deli hiful small town in which will ——o at good who wel unene. RAdtens The. Wiatakainp ros.

SALEGMEN GANTER to travel for phia; aero nd b dap: Pon may eas 17> Georg . Clo : ex) J CL ee . da; rood, steady er. + i Marke jouciting. | 6 5 dn

clea $100 a ‘e month: bond dnd pint SALESMEN Wtd. ae young men, to become traveling salesmen; write for par- ticulars. Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Dept. .

oMEN —We have salesme

chants in all to wns in p ve high-rated end woll-cnta ished co

tory: , offers attractive paying position. Box R-102, P.-D. ° aero SALESMEN Wtd.—Te sell aviation planes durin we have mencing Satu ay: to Saat me cal] a ab spate 7 tock, bonds o work in 8t. ra Nand up weekly. ; in- advertising, fe and aan right man Ask for Mr. can _{)

sit man red to on never oft once for territory. Box 263 Bhs i absolutely the t heat o ered handle our ion pong ‘pre- propo- ene

SALESMAN Wtd.—Exp ty lines preferred; * creck gree good selling beet beatinen firms, in good territory: permanent contract for our sosulvenmeaia "721 well advertised ine

+ sag, of aa -——Must por rir to cman in manner @ commercial noes n 4 rtunities 000 and hg men manager per, ‘Oulte seine

and have the w make o least a “possibilities. Wain

| Clee ooeaie eat for free. neatine: tells how, i with pe nigs grade

: so" og. he sale 5a eae Fs. #

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

5237 | ADVERTIS BS” for D ISER Wtd.—Lady. for studio, | _ . as ae aaah DERY G RLS rsntins wf, 7 RSS -» # “—-, rf v * 7 ie ay 7 : ae 7 : a 4 oe ‘ [> te colt regs . xx erienoe ay PEP rofl Ae 75 4 ®& : pte a or ey paady & ‘ie a’

Page 21

os FRO a OS re Ra ES ERE hae Oy ti ae. Ne, REY gas et Rg Omen eee Siege ee ee ee

a E E ) HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SA ALE = es ue atte A ccinesCimetes a: igtaea ete, —wht for gene i SALESW: f ~— = ‘of outside work; | Burke ‘fe 8 eS 1d (ed) AXMINSTER, RUGS A iso, bes atitul vet vet| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Pherson ices renuired, SeOOA Mc- 8 IES Wd. —=hOFO hly pose my y private reaiionoe: must sacrifice by “7. SURNISHED -FLAT—For sale; newly fur- BUSINESS CHANCES int t : (c4) enced. Banner Store, pndavietée and | 44 immediately. 8966 Delmar, ed; steam heated, 3 large k; t a ge ered. tor, Renera’ | Olive. SEDO For sale, elegant Vernis Martin =r path 7 rent Pit a location; 5O2TA. ote : $25 a wo in family: no ‘ie aan i: SALESWOMEN Wtd.—To take orders for|_ bed, only $9. 8616 Laclede av. illiante: ecient 18 R. se ated boys’ suits, city a country; state ag BED—For sale peas fuli-size ¥ URNISHED HOUSE For sale. nicely fur- 5-seated, fully mn experienc ae hex E-181, Post-Dis, (c)| bed, spring and mattres perf -{. nished 12 h ee eam Phone Forest sqyip or Main 1 Mie ae nll te Mid lg gg ba Laclede. ; 7 Washi saton py ale; ILES—Fur sale: manent, Meyer Teaace, 804-9 “Holland nd’ Bldg. mg oo ge SETS. : a ty He - fe 24 ROOMING OUsr ave sale, 5 nicely fur- hand tubes and tires. Ewing a ° mn srmenpirinoerthieecnieinnighianc cai ees Heda Benet (COU) laste Olea Tot Of roomers; rengonabie AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Pope Beverly elec: i Tio. a. SALESLADIES Wid.-Two hich-arads, = BEDS Genuine | er parlor eal or ie . a ANIMALS HELP ‘WANTED— FEMALE eh SALESLADIES. Ts as ne

cae fe tbr oe month; must cur diamond department, to make gen- x >: hae ra cheba? Phone For- eral office saa Ys omen. seam bed Dinciteienh Aaiadieee AUTOMOBT ts seate 7, 2 . : etc. _4260 Delmar. ote: . rues “e a; FF KE ‘td.—Competent and re- Sts clas saeco se. Sil Washingts a BEDS—Almost nesy brass beds, Seantifat Gye Ag sale, 8 young pointers. 2346 9A ete ee ee Lk Viable, des desired by business woman who is fo8a\ rugs, piano, parlor wee y dining furniture, PUPPIES AUTOMOB Foe 7 tn home duri 4 leather davenport: also entire contents of be oe -—Beagle hound, male and of auto. £2 oe hana ~~ ee tamtly ave Bo ob: o oO OOOSSOHOOSO OOS SG |My Drivate residence; must sacrifice by Fri- e; price, Box. R-157, Post-Dis Worse’ hour, by private party. wi aprile, bat nust be cook and wilting SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced, Aay, 8966 Delmar bl. 4) |PUPPIES—Fors m4 beautifull ust have it at ortce; please "work ; give experience, refer-|@ \ for giove and millinery depart- © | BEDs— beautiful bed- screw-tail Boston puppies and up 30 to ana _ tubes rs than cmmeeey, 8p m. Elegant brass eo hep and|select from; fine ped oath prize- hunter convince Ms ol cet oe ae Atury Bic i Delmar and Vul 4 oe "Work | £0 thoes wages desired, otherwise no atten “naa da, t si ie : and wages -1®@ 8; good, permanent positions. ro rn | a te a nee $56 pices Apply to superintendent, . © domestic ‘rugs. arti stock. 4522 j @j| dining room furniture; ' Washington ay. ai A ae ‘st. i be AUTONOBILEFor sale, g ng ng magnificent home must ae BOOKS AND "PERIODICALS er touring car, foil top aon ‘equipments; ed muslin setae Se ©~O OOO OOSOOD Ooo D this week regardless of cost: call immediate- joo ape 7: ready work Muslin ac- 8221 Ww Ln must ~% : estminster. BOOKS bou 16 ‘Washington, {th floor ongoel SALESLADIES WANTED aOR ee sale,, elegant, sol solid mahog: 5. ogeatet or Pp ti sold and gchanged; sat itv Cyel 02 ty 12th. BUSINESS WANTED For various departments for our] any bo Lacie MOB e, 7-passenger LADIES ond Bd a pg of refinement and|new store. Apply ‘' Superintendent, pone _oomcase, $10. mee BOOK y+ Car; 1910 demons BEST BRASS RED-—For sale; aeoniticest. aoe: | BOS ey all kinds bought and seid. Calis ‘of poed: in’ ¢ ton:;, guaran- ous. Soa. Bode heapent, mesel weather ecrinpine neral house-) nea act as ushers at the SCHAPER BROS 5. a Cy : : lede. c62) send address to Mills’ Book ° ‘ : ldren. 2017 ter Frida i “por Garrick ser Broadway. Bee 8: ia ocent buffets an Chestnut _st. {8} y Co. B | Sf Bn Chouteau (c4) D UG TO 4. paying; ‘or elderly lady, to aaslat | LADY Wit--Young for fice work?” good sideboards, at your own price, 3615 Ta. AUTOM Rosina al ale model 10, ‘ * Box pene Piece: SOle Wind- |. penman; state. a et experience and salary} OO OOO ® $OOOOOOOO i eter | = CAMERAS, OTS |. | tere eee sepeeer ‘roa ter; first- | 11-16 aa Breas i min caylee box aa expected. Box R-171. Post-Dispatch. _ CHIFFONIERK—For saie; aresse tS omnis bed, CAMERA—For sale, 8x10 seneca view, $85; glass condition; full top mR wo ma- ixe de: is o}|_new. 1842 8. 12th. (89) | $500. Mound City Cycle @ Auto Co., 102,N- lowest price, call at + : rug, leather parior set, Vern at necessary. “ce WANTED LADY. SALESLADIES WANTED ® Se IGHTLY ined CAMERA—For agle, 4x5, with 4 plate hold- | S4=- £93) | 3417 Louisiane: shop "2920 Chippewa. (c8} ‘ = “Ns Pt - ® © PLETE LINE OF SL ers, $12; will instruct how to operate; also a See ee sale. HOT! cL t Te buy or rent © ®@ . ® oT 1s ot pleasing address to. solicit in refined © r , ¥ 3 : ) a ‘ | nner; unusual opportunity; pay we or coats sults an waists urniture, carpets and stoves at a Cali h typewriter, $15 > with housework. 3107 t of da be used: Apply 4927 ? , The New uv. r center eee mar Piped ” . ii be millinery, gloves, hosiery and ,~ | $2). pal value; get re convinced, (c8) Flack, 6678 Vernon av. fe 2: this bargain, be- full 5 particulars call ou cash prige or no pF, EE Sie ate a | eres, mn Furnac

pat DRE 8 td.—4964 Wabada av. underwear, etc.; > good salaries DAVENPORT—F ale, beautiful velour; pag Se Wtd,—To take out washing, at ¢ ais (c62) — CLOTHING COUPE Wtd.—To ee electric, ow Ace work. A. H, de ean work; l hom Jaffe, 1419A Bremen av. her, deli- CAUN DRESS ae —For Monday. $119 ‘preferred: no Sun- Mi au and permanent positions if com- __ $15; cost $60. 3615 Laclede av. aan “ icudlana “ slight- CLOTHING—For sale, second-hand ladies’ een used — than $2, Post-b 20 Case ay,; both pl co? © petent, Apply this afternoon or © | DAVENPORT For sale; extra large; % h-|_and gents, 4412 Blair av. I = ties to on ; : watch welry repairing. 916 Olive. La -

ae : y used; no dealer need apply. Wid.—Stead hite preferred. % 7:45 a. m. Hriday. ‘ ington. ton 4 = —6 gg Pog rte B tailor-made second-hand and J c 5 Wid —Stea yi: Ww DINING ROOM SUitT—For sale; strictly ele- suits, pants, good as new, at your own a, Good. cermin, for, dowosialrs 24 Weohinatoe terra © GLOBE, gant, big bargain. 8615 Laclede. (c62)/ price. Call at once. Yatkeman, 2309 M fayette v R. $39 Lind . ae RESS | Wid. —Good, white; sss 4 © 7th and Franklin. ® DINING ROOM SET—For sale: Piemish oak ae — RUNA BOUT Ge Davi eng __.* BUSINESS FOR SALE ining room, white, CAUNDRESS Wes Wa. “Tiizperien Sed for Mon- | © os Bw, 9 room set, a ° spr Pe rota felephane a ieee ce paid for second-hand clothes. “tomobile buggy runabout, 2-c nder, Aa a os oc eec and ‘Tuesday; also housegirl. Apply | SO OOOO SO OOOO O/[Poren Si OY (4) | eee Seema SN Bile st = | Hae Sie feet ae oe eee 4037 "Washington b (5) DRESSER—For sale, lovely ese Laclede, , GOLD ANC > SILVER ! TANKS nderground CIGAR STORE—For sale: opetinn, al ese. w weg “rotary fi t-clase ne neighborhood: a n 6 of dyeing aee UNDRESS Wtd.—No_ objection to child. cess, $10, Cheap for $25. 8 C= ; f and silver platers; “best work; ash FOLDING BEDS—For eale. complete fie valde , ¥ old gold. Central 5066: Olive 1418. yore, ot a . ae 3. Ma." — Steet (cS 2) (92 tully | comme best r: nood Vease in Oe: ee gotral’ big tre

ies retta sperienced in ing an | NURSEGIRE 7 Wtd.—4427 Morgan. seen finest used oak folding beds in city. Me- oes: Ot. Louls, Mo. _ {c8) (92) TOURING CAR—For sale, __ bata: age & o $10 a a= Poulson” M és. Wonee Wo ier zp chic | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1434 Franklin av. Ford RSE td. —Experienced child’s 4 ye - ied RNITURE—For sale: and feather beds. POULTRY AND BIRDS equipped: special targa 2 "4880 Olive. (c5) rs, curl PP Me =e wages; references require 4 19 ART LAMPS—For sale, three 4-mantle gas 12A Arsenal. 7 Zia ri Fa TOURING CAR—For - § r; DRUG 870 a elon fest located a amps, nickel showcase; good IRNITURE— le, acrifice. V2 standa : : oe bo. Olive. paying it ; tral; ct haby 15 inedthe —Sirong. experienced. “for new. 2204 8S. Broadway, store. . (7) _ Glasgow, + pao Depew tgeinesely (9) ry g free sam ples 0 ¢ laying tents end sail tn — jEWwE ¥ On = ’ - | BILLIARD TABLE—For sale; a Brunswick- FURNITURE—Fo gale; house sold; artistic; |seeq ¢ Mi TOURING —Fur -~Lewis wages. Call , ‘seeta vigaed ar oe — Balke; in goorl order; ones. ‘etc.; price $40, Oriental rug, pictures’ and household goods; | tage of thie ottes are —_ mate 5-pa vl aie ae — v pusiness entire year round: | low rent. a nae a efore a. m., . Apply to 4584 West Pine pl. no dealers. 77 Westminster pl. ‘ PULLDTS—For sale: faney pivmonth’ bock. Albert "Bteene Motor Car Co., 4130 Sinve lo JEWELRY STORER ee anees t 524 aed UNION Vuicanizing Co. 4626 Delmar, LAY Siewert oe Se en the year round; ) OPERAT TURNL — foot dining- 2 St. Loui VUPERATORS Wta.—"Experienced Sait waist. BATH TUBS. B UANIFURE For sale; 10- — Vers St. 10UI8 AV. ; table. i and china awe. pn nn treads, bl ee be re . Schwarz & Wild. 715 N. 1ith (c8\| New, white enameled, with all fittings, very ‘reasonable. snare, one oe ow-outs and inner ty pairing: private work our specialty; ‘‘seconds’’ $18.50 each; plumbing goods of | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 3 eome: Bid. * (63)

te af i | and “over . poly Ely fetes panty

sale. Phone Monroe OP RaA TORS bs heaped s acy aire pWelsta; nickel-plated, 15.90 each; plum LPS Cee Pe OES ASS BOOS Wages. VAorgs Wool, ive aeons. , . will sell separate; must sell this week. FIREPRO VULCANIZING—Gend your t ton. fifth f e) CHICAGO WRECKING & ais Past £0. an pee, oP aint cet Bg gy ag ge By pairing to. Newsom. BS “Enda first-class store; ¢ davenport, library | been used. ere Sate and Fixture Co., 108 N. | 28¢7. anh? | ee eee _ m8... se elegant Timouaine F Mo. OPERATORS Wid.—lxperienced, on petti- “"(€82) | FURNITURE—For sale, table, large upholstered rocker and a WE have one Po ens ate; best prices in city. Superior Mfz. 81 Washineton. (ch) BUTCHERS’ BLUCKS—For sale, butchers b lor and_ Coo bodies that Si at oh Vv , n _ supplies, blocks. scales, machinery, aprons, argain. Drug store, ae =. SAFES—For sale, second-hand, all ‘sizes; ie t' the average Be AoakS sdiiad /OPRRATORS | Wid.—Bxperienced op- power | at¥PE"G, Oesagaaien ion mash, abntoe: | SUCNT TORE Re thier oeiony waders: | cne'T fect Bgk: Sponlne Parnd Sepatring: | g272,tnez, are, iRaberfect conaition, and will | PAPER ROUTE Bot, salar fe s. son Mfg. Co., 1812 801 Washinéton (ei | age at lowest prices. Husemang, sees ia o used , fom ey one a ca: ae ~ aneress & Son, 416 N. {c62) | one contemplating getting a limousine y | tomer Al "good pay: oe 4 ~ . c rice; free packing and 8 BD AFE--Nearly new arena = medium | should certainly see these bef urchasing. ; abo rs OPE RS Wtd.—Experienced machine, | COai—bDelivered, standard, i2e. 8 uye McCl 1484 Franklin av. (c8) ’ should certainly see ore D > Bangg ; ® 3 unli ght, rs. cClay. size, at about half its ont inal cost. Hall/ Brow ) Del (c) b better in R ts i Pepi wrapper Pi imsy ote gg, Manic soi steady work, wea ize: Mount Olive, 14c; Johnson Coal Go. FUR NITURE—For sale ;, widow compelled jo | Safe _and Fixture Co., 8 N. 4th st. (cx15) HORSES. Co. 5208 HICLES Address ist; batt ne a, mg pe »_Central 607: cS) ose of contents of 9-room re SAFES—New and oe hand; sold, , eas RSES AND VEH | te > torn’ the eckwear business: Paks work, FIXTURES—For saie.. compiete office equip- beautiful furniture; in Bede eee cee ayments. J. Baum. Safe and Lock’ Co. |—~ LROUM- —For sale; and gore, = place; | pay. Pie-Carter Neckwear Co., 1403 ment, sanitary desks, chairs, rug, etc.; | 8/80 fine piano. 2344 Park a 1114 Pine. Agent for Peninsular cash a ig base: Washi ce) aeerey poor a det. 10; no bho “ir af yam ght tok nary “ag - ps ge ap Bh vs ters (c62) ewe lea city. ye 1 >, re ee ealers ngs of home must be 80 4 NEW and: second-hand safes, all sizes, bar- SLIGHTL VEHICLES, RESTA NT— Two experrenced — Victoria Bldg. (58) eres: hn EP armies m, ect ee poo gain prices: opening 8 and repairing. — St. “od! Ag landau, car-|. time; old stand; chen; private home; no , (4) Louis Safe Co.. 706 7th st. {c@2) pleasure venice or business bel ve ig ey _ av. x ® Oe. and spott a ¥ ladies’ garmen roe to & Co., 5625 5 Gravois av. (c5) FIXTURES FOR SALE at once. 3878 Delmar. ; = = arge for storage; get our proposit leave city, Broadway Vehicle co. 914 N. Broadway. (c8) . ECRUS WOMAN Wtd.—No Sunday work. Manufacturers of bank, office and store | FURNITURE—F sale; must \ vi Geo, Lantz, 303 N. 3d st. fixtures; fine cabinet ‘work and woodwork | sacrifice furniture 7-room flat; also $350 SEWING MACHINES ‘Bt. (c8) ©| SCRUB WOMAN Wid.—Metropolitan | Hotel, S. all kinds, ; wethad hgh a pel Rah 5 plano for $125; will sell = or bulk. an J — Meals FOR SALE | se e and fa 7 re . WI i= | eeeceese © ¢}_1 arket st. =| Victor, 1128R. . (aie ay |" NG MACHINE For sale, drophead | T1Gaigs—For sale, reliable storm buasies, _ SEA TRESS $d. iret-claae. by the day; pton. inger; latest improved; $15; used three ddling, grocer bakery, butcner, laundry, | ba 50: t ws 4225 ryland. LUMBER AND ROOFING. FURNITURE—See McCiay for’ siightly | months. 1610 Carroll. Ege . painter whitener, wagons nd td. Seic on power machines. used iron beds, folding beds, wardrobes, |SHWING MACHINES—For sale. dropheads, lumbing. | dinner, platform 14 aa a 14th. 7th floor. Weil-Kalter Mtg. New dimension lumber, bright ets. $14. 50 | chiffoniers, sideboards, dressers, ranges, $10 up; slightly used machines, $5 up; re- Brack spring stake oynecos $00 th $ to [nc matched floor, “$16. of sizes, $17. ; 4 peacers. ca ots. ore Lene gg airs for al) machines and parts. 6 Tobinka. 140 N : monthly pa ente: or, i ioe ae , 4 8s n a pang pees: h, ag SKIRT = atid Wtd.—And helpers. “Boao HICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CoO. demands your attention. 1434 Franklin, (c§) Star POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent. J. |furnishings of my private residence; mustiSimwING MACHINES—For sale: drop-head | HARNESS—fFor sale, the largest prom S., OOM! OUSE—For sale: 12 rooms, barn. pon eveninos "Sunday Singer and Wheeler Wilson and ‘other drop-| best harness and lowest prices. cs) | plano: Ineoene $115; bargain, 2826 Washing- a eee CO., 6 azs Olive st. (06) lL. Fowler, 1219 Cass. Centra! 5224. e620) sacrifice by Friday; rare chance to get some hu cheap; call immediately. | heads formerly sold as high as $18.50: will| ett. 1524 N. Broadway. WTD.—EXPERI- + eae eesentinteeats .| POOL TABLES-—fFor sale; three; 4x8; with oavttral rniture _1524_N. Re oe yi HOOKS AND EYES." MEY- complete outfit: cash or sera 1407 g. |} 3966 Delmar. (4) | sacrifice if sold Thursday or Friday, $9.50; LAKH EBS Per sale; in atiticipation of Nd Hd - 1508 WASHINGTON, 6TH FLOOR. (c4) ith. (c7) SRNTTU REL For gale, big consignment of } box-top machines, $2 up; machines rented at Justiee of the eo th oq 'L 4 op od “THOMAS 15_ rooms; TENOGRAPHER Wid. —Bxperienced. Apply |? OOL TABLES on time payments and rent; |, Carpets, rugs and linoleums. al) Sees ual | Chines $1; Singer and inpe ct ail bade ma- Sudisial District pian esne she reduce price? | 3104 Washin en — rienc stoves and r : -|on harness an SOO EE (co) ge ** ~ F -aepeseepall et tan Schmidt, maben. and. airtight heaters and household a oy on” a se * trial: open even- | Geo. Grassmuck. 1319 N. oadway. (eS) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furn 4 dining ta-| ings un 330 Pp. m nger and Wheeler HORSES—For sale; we Nt 4 good, $45 up; : yg Age $850; cost $400; time paymenta. oF _ cenaheneacin Reliable Se eae ere 928 Market st. (6 — STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady; state ex-| SAFES—Lar 7. | 800ds, consisting of parlor sets, Ea oa2 gehts ‘ — ence and salary expected. Box wy safes, tf ‘a Wes eit alee val bles, chairs, es —- dresser, kitchen bp Gonigl (os wy Bost, oe ee a * ese stable boss, 2824 _Market. a at ea aon tea help” n office; short Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, | Kitchen furniture. draperies, entire contents AN ANDE i h i bs on bie lus. oxidizing and lacquering at rea- | of my home; used less than 3 months; must SHORTHAND TY PH E W VRITER MULES—For sale, team of mules he Furniture and Storage apa : be sacrificed this week. 8897 Delmar. (4) livery wagon and set herndes. ADDS 1 i“ 16 Franklin av.: money xood - sonable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK, You can learn shorthand tn 6 weeks. a een tne vanced : shana —— ood pay “fomecmale 717-719 Market st, (c69)|STOVE—For sale; Radiant Home hardcoal, UNION TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE N, King’s highway (c8) | desired. Phone ie ane. -Dispat , : $= | in _ good order, $7.__2840 Stoddard. Room Bid. 821. Chestnut st.. St. Louis (2) | MARE—For sale; Dr. G, Ranngarten’s_ sor- D- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | STOVES—For sale: 300 cook stoves, ranges. rel mare. bumey and harness; at 4116 Olive, a van, $3; ama, $2; heaters. laundry stoves: PRATHES @ >>} an i Laundry Co., 2008.8 highest paid. Benalager. 741 caine Hur peleae On furniture. stoven, oar | guaranteed. by the factory. HH. Mingse 1525 WAGON For sale; - Cne-Reeny Sep Krocer s | R. U. LEONORI . pets, etc. Dau the House Furnisher. Pod os S. Broadway. Sidney 996. (c92) 243% _ Colles {6) CO. Both ay, e7%) ern HOUSEHOLD V td. land Cage Jan Sven for cone Be ny 7 at ; | hy Fire roof aera uk; —20| FURNITURE AT AUCTION | DAYTON BICYCLE, REMOVAL SALE OF VEHICLES P yee ae i rough- heed. do condition. _Box_H-180,_ Post-Dispatch," THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY |2l¢ 08 picyele tires kinds; largest. stock of | ©

FINISH 7.

us Go. "Si5-it" ALL kinu. furniture Princo. and feather!) stoves, ranges and furniture is the pl d-hand wheels in n elt 26.0 before for ‘ee Frisco that gives roe the best value for the cast lng; 0 : Bundays ne. Oliv oy peer 3188. Postal aes Se MOUND CITY ivy ie EL CO Damson, Del oney; we have several Buck's, $45, base- ND CITY BUGGY CO. re. (cv2) burners at $22.50; that look like % new and are 102 12th a “{o82) Broadway and Chouteau av. (c4)

ALWAYS. phone or send postal betore selling}as good as new; also baseburners at $10 and and stoves; best iver stoves; best price | Home Comfort ‘ranges at $12; w the MACHINERY ouivery Men, | Undertakers. our Stiehorh goods . a. Ry 1700 nklin ay e that ae save you money; esa inteplinbstbinn a ni Ao for eee of ali kinds; ; RNITURE é Gu ae cham mt 8 8, Cunningham ; residences and flats, sib Washington = (c92) geek rie 6 - ALWAYS ‘buy ecrav > ieee, metals aldencetand Gait 00 | pomons MRT tant Sa my petals and ee tea “Berlin, coaches: armen

: Bryne mp Tee iA en contents ame pike epee ond-hand machinery. ; 2 *O eengee ee hy ; ae igh ana oP ’ .. on é . s ; - = * RES x ‘ mei ~al ! ; : : is "a fen st, oF | oom winorl Aue, & Stor. ent i toate | Besutltat tocation : hege __.._...{¢) | DRESSERS lass Se OUTST sas wae 1 | Thomas st,_ fan So fae, Ret , ack uns. K. WAL gener ’ —s ik; | shoe | * Ls, ne: Aenc Zo 7 . FOR SD nae : ¥ wg } , se . — ea . 7 | TES Ge. NY: or rent; no n .: nx and i a ne Ras ding ore Oct, 10; spectai | efit ; rk ° tee os - abe . —< vy, es ee “ne neta

= et wate geen om | : tenon “SS "WALL PAPER R CLEANING. ok rc. lt ra. ‘a 2p marenciney | Re wdinde Ptostaget & Me 2. oe, ki .- 4

oe es *,

Page 22

o% >

: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY i BY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ¥ "ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY Saat at. st ‘cheated’ this, aeecceiabin’ ‘ea LLLP LLP LA LAL ALA ALA ALE Detar B 3939__N Newly ag : and NINTH, 2421 8.—3 rooms; inducement WEST BELLE PL., 41 La second- floor OLIV . £706-—Ciean rooms board; home rooms, Bt or Hight housekeeping; heat, good tenant. Price an a hee 1923 8. oat: anon Foom. Z prone Dlenty hot ‘ho hot w. _ large bath and Sap : (89) THEY E. x cely ~s snd pages, secon floar VLIV eneg tne Me. furnished rooms, for B — er, unk southern ‘exDOwUre. poy Rentlecaen or honee meh rooms utiful P ed. mare svete ‘en nly. = Front Mis : ‘ Ul 061— nice large front rooms; ise A ge aca Sse } : also ‘small room; all lates front terms dining ‘oom. reasonable, (4) 7 cntcause!, low. rent. . room; all conveniences ec anot OLIVE, 4017-——Bright, southern-exposed - lors; other room; modern con vendunoan: connect mag any A cee which one _ rented OLIVE, 4269—Front rooms; nicely furnished: (5) s heat; all conveniences; board vp-

lemen, ) | rea le. PL... ng front rooms, 1 —Farn ished rooms, for house- room; all job oval Se : ——— ' et SPiLeTSS keeping; sleeping and single room; hot | WgTMINSTHR PL.. 4200-Nicely furnished | ~ * poard, for gen by nd-story ront bath rooms, soutnern . exposure, pve fio ae snial asec me cold bp —_ — 7 iaundry ” cellar; rent. ee - THEATRICAL rooms. (furnished for housekeeping; eas OLIVE, , 810A team-hested, “sunny foo: | conventent to Oltve_ ears xen: Forest _ — wee Soa —~ | DILLON. 1019-—iat-floor front, back —par-| £ WESTMINSTER Pi aie bestreby fur | PAGE BL. 408% —Rooms an : eh aes tee Wa. Fain IF Theater, mg connec rt Ink _—— pe Et fon yoda of front room, | home; private family, Lindell i 49, - , LAS. F. VOGEL, $24 Chest ee es oe c ort 108s employed; board optional. Phone ee KG eos loaly furnished yoome: ait . on eee . : u ; at — rey ; | , ene heat, hot bethe and all conveniences. Bo- hans. Soa w were reoms; bath; ai 4 es Ceiaehents il iE de Oe | 4688 Kenne ¥. 3 ro 0 | dasiibcestd pees x «& - #5 . eeneeeetes ar 7319— n ° 4 bea: t . : oe AR PR BE FOR RENT-—To colored, south Union ta- , ¢ . - . OLIVE, 2687—House sekeeping com- ¥ ale ‘ . : tainly, 8 R ° . bs a weeeeeeeee : pletely furnished. gas rahicee: ee an‘ ey | is76R every conyeniqnes, ere PAGE BL., 492 Furnished -floor front ; $25) . oF poser sense pied and conn roems: exoeliont table; Bell s £11. with ev pede ee of ‘the 2 : . roost eqvness toes wieikie er} ° on eeeeee seseseere nsed_alter- . t ~~ c a RT FRANKLIN, 3305—For respectable colored; eh a ma, ~ nished ‘rooms; well (Aaa y to suit ten- gee lige $431—2 connecting light oe furnished room: bath; conveniences. #55 te ot S 3 ‘2 e; party | ants ng front rooms, gas range, bath - P it ; finest priva homes. wing, 3 ‘*¥ CiavueeVeote: cm Tea ay ‘EASTON. 8017--Furniahed or unfurnished | Bhones. 4) | PAD ee 2885—Two Wil conve, 15g; |, southern exposure. with good table board; - TE 7 North Mar TOONS. «+ ++se00 F Pick R_Sit. want- ed Sootoa: aoutinarh exposure: OLI ean light housekeeping room, $1.50 and $2 per week, all convs, 6) or 2 mf ool ipa agg - £12 4 . = settee eet eene mB tert of of city preferred. | children pe ore ble S:| fuel-gas, furnace heat; one sleeping room. | LAWTON. 3547—Furniaied roome. gas. bath furnished front | corn tetittiaNte, 2018-40200 and 6 Their situation in the very CN, Twen e_7 seems. smneae 2 f ahd phone. e it rd ot . * 4 - : “—ernteeeee G c 1902 Olive; onnecting rooms for heusabeoeine: on OLIVE, T655—Large 7 front_room, furnished | LiF FING WELL, | B21 S:— Three large rooms. "bell phous, S48, — TN FI haar ng I do ge ge hy conveniences: || midst of our choicest resi- Second sgisrersencseaes ; - , ‘ te r kee ; as for con or wily decora rent re- Cia * OUP vcage me eacaarie rt “Pgh (55) bath; Tent cheap. —___ a = ‘4 king: baie mali ro room: rébsonable, "ed $12.50; Central 9616L. (*) ee pay Ps age 3 BN eeuaieanan. BRADLEY & QUINEITE, F18 Chestnut (oO & QUINETIE, 115 Chestnut. (669) dence district is unexcelled. erred yipinc eee * “CMATL Set be in — ee pie; 1 be el ate va bomen nice | OLIVE, 2%64—Desirable ry well-fur- ! , 907 N.—Two furnished rooms for | with. board; steam heat; private family; rea- | COTTAGE, 4066-—4-room flat, bath, laun- They are sure to appeal to a ‘oom eretecccsesee © cond ftion, 5 Men o 168, "aoe D. 2 cou =i ce, guiet piace. nished house: good heat: free phone; hot two colored railroad porters. . (*) | eonable. (4) . : Ae get ge PE to ‘Piay nay hee 4 ee fe tags 2.26 | water; all conveniences; nice. for couple or | MORGAN. 2744—Neatly furnished rooms. 2d4- PARK, 2610—-Beautiful front and connectin , “e? flat, furnished, for class of people never before f lady preferred. : 156. Lindell ieee: Cal tei Pa AP FLAT—2 and ern EUGENIA, 2 Front for . light nished front rooms: bath: housekeeping. (4) OOMS WITH BOARL—CITY , | ROOM res \—Large eget third-story front heated; $11 316, eter 2067. ] f St. Lo : Th aded % doe up Lge ls ~ a employed;, reason: PARK. 2633—Two connecting rooms, com-| AUBERT, 786—First-class room and board; |, 700% ty sees a A T8~—New, z wis = Fy BS, BOX water, Diet ces = CES awetingr gad | ante; tne St (6) |" ‘plete for housekeeping, to couple, with-| >.) conveniences: steam heat 5s screens, es $15; half ‘month free; are none better in Chi or ai haies nam eo cee EVANS. 4450—— hree-room furnished fiat; | out children. BURD. ia75A—_Brlght and nicel Farad | 00 “Shaw av.". Box R-110, Post-Dis. (4) ; cago | b WHERE wpsccescca- a 6p * Sontek. com ure PeOUseNeRDIRE YOMSS. | room; all “conveniences; with or without oY Sar av. =. 5 cold New York. - reoms peacebe nee seamiee 1S ce ‘ ucas eee Se eee eee eee eee eee ts (5) 3 reoms erent ieee a 2 90, suitable ~ ; 23—-z large Turnished front eated, completely furnished; gas range, | hoard: reasona also- machine; rooms, one up and one down; all con-j| phone, lawn; own home; desirable; $3. CABANNE 5200->2a- ao, yore N. Grand ay. 4 ct st.. Toom 2. (4) veniences, (7) PESTALOZZI. ]—T[) pstairs; 2 nica. large and get 9 for cent ionamin: table ieee: steam heat, un usuall fi FLAT—Lower detached frcom fiat, bath, p if On an rooms Free et er seweree . ll 2447. hall, chimney closet, furnace, hot-water t 8 is the ethan ree cares oy” ee rtunity, 3712—One nicely furnished room; furnished rooms. light housekeeping; W8- | phone 1; . : | family; reasonable. we? = : $3 per week. | (91) | Phones unlimited: 2 baths; half block ams ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or gentle- | attachment; separate entrance; newly : | | Ppheteapemehigetcse ss Oppo sohy's. ‘s leading ag 3 pletare, s, bath and heat. ter, gag, toilet mont car. | ' rikaY 8747—T wo large unfurnished | PINE, 3405—Neatly furnished room for | GriswipNs. 5730—Larme. Bteam-heated Toom. Fagen tage Shee Svonagy ™ went. ee Call GANO, Forest_6448 ¢—Pour larac, clean redma, (Manager on Premises) 6 1 rtctggs ag Bt & money- rooms: i s, bath. (1) sleeping or housekeeping; private fam- with $ nab. FINN? ERT ph : ‘ ’ good board. for couple. ladies or r King he nts; see eb oe args Front room, for- light SCTE Eee aa > | gentlemen. aon aoe BOARD—Second-floor south- pete ner 140s Gano av. 3 GIRALDIN ‘BROS ’ tetoeaen by e me the housekeeping: wae. hot bath. laundry; free | PINE, 3510-—Fine single and connecting fur- | COOK, 38536—Nicely furnished front room. gene a A pte on GARFIELD, 4658—-Choice 4-room fiat, ‘ pnene: reasona (4) nished rooms for persons eeen: -—- with board; reasonable. Park district: excellent table; $40 per. month ath, ip j, Bo0d condition; suitable ten- ; 7 nts only $1 (%) 110 N. EIGHTH ST. - NE ie tws connecting front | location: low rent. {1 GOTE BRILLIANTE, 4000 g Us aR Wis —Kt once. World t - A—Large, newly|for 2, Sidney 1655L. (i) nee . Theater is rooms, furnished for housekeeping; run PINE, 3510—Two nicely furnished ccnnect furnished front room, southern exposure; ROOM AND i AND BOARD—Nicely furnishes room, rt gg BON, 1th A Ehegaas | reo ae Sa BiG} ecdereaaiin’ tee sees ce ams ae “) , (c69) : waa: *”

a mpugetneligmnan a icely a room:

Cai ra Ss

o* Bays tie to

A ATE OE ti AF?”

ni w 4 ing rooms for lady employed; $8 per week. n ater ae range hone 0 7 ploy $3 p (4) lady employed; private; reasonable. with or without board; furnace heat, bath: veniences

a eeeee 3

Must read orches- NE Neatly furnished room ey ‘iy . ° ) « HinePy to wasn: 2 employed people. with use of | PINE. 1402—Furnished rooms, gentlemen or i voy ar — Be Room and “board; gent 5 hae am fonily: cnt employed or two ~ HARPER, rooms, furnace, bath hen. . light housekeeping: respectable people onlv: a SALA AL aed Od : screens, shades, fixtures, house; new: all new management. (5) fh ——— — _—— on ay rons room rs noe BAD Soa Eee i “apport conveniences; £25 CLEMENS, location “Us beautiful 7-room Rg: 3 “e atten. wali tit nity or gen : - ; “ o iv evetgesetatecvane se RICKORY, $142—Four 1 light rooms; r ———— oem unsurpassed. eat ee ey 3k tt shi theaters 147—Connecting corner rooms. fur- Dane, 14 S. 6th st. nished co plete for housekeeping: all con- | PINE. 3411—Beautifully furnished housekeep- . b h ing room; gas range, steam heat; small | VELMAR BL.. 4482A—Room and board for every comfort and convenience: 2 bd mone Stone hall, gas and large finis red attic ear (6) $14. Oo , 5 ee “seer sid tae sence Vv so “aino repair all makes of pe ee “wrong per kitchen; bedding laundered. __ 42 gentlemen; $5 each a week; all convs. (7) Monroe 678. Tea * elbeck Motion| week; mG room, $1.25 to §2; flean, well | PINE. $107—Connecting rooms, cooking gas:| DELMAR BI.., 3804--Nicely furnished rooms OOH AND BOARD—Single room. sultable HIGHLAND, 5054A—6 rooms, newly Gee nies Rig da A = ' 816 N. 6th st. (c8) | ventilated: 25c, 50c to $1 daily; baths. (1) free Bell phone, furnace, laundry; $5 per and board; free phone. (6) for gentleman; also one large room, suit- ted; shades, screens, Dutch dining room, $380 for winher an and . machines, chairs, | FRANKLIN, 8404—Furnished room for gents | Weck. : DELMAR RL.,-405¥—Second-story front room. | apie for two entlemen or couple; ‘southern combination fixtures, separate entrance; gas JOHN ¥ McRENAMY & : ROTO cen evcsecurwesvce encore mer | ececnct oe ir? Pall room: ae Dath. | a eicen of adios emlonce” ait coaven: | DELMAR “BL s000—2d-foer ape room | Peet Pir, women _weeres_ Private ‘Bowe | RSS oii Trae a et BS | wore’ renege aes TWH e}: T. / , : i. » F wi af id r u om. orest F j rooms an BU 60 ** eee eee ee) Seeks, a Ae ge GA MBLE. 2707—Large. furnished room. for | ‘ences. Forest 8075. (91) with board ; gentleman preferred. (6) eres tae furnished larze front] .>b rent only $16; telephone Delm steam hea : | _ eee ee rit stereopt n ate ladies employed; bath, phone; pri.; refs. | ROOM—Basement, in exchange for dish- | DHLMAit BL., 8738—-Large rooms for one or room, where you can enjoy tr~ comforts of LE eT | kn! TO il Rat th nis ah aise See 5 assort- ces washing and ironing: fed home; white two: choice board $5 week; private family. |a private modern house; table best market HREY, 3649—4 rooms, tile bath, on ures, gare Sema trace = {an short-subject films er - ge age gg furnished rooms | woman: Cabanne: Forest (4) | DeLMAk a 3501—second-floor room: | affords: 2 gentdemen preferred; ears con- arate laundries, combination fixtures: 3 | | | Se ee et ee oe PBs 3d panes, + ent housekeeping; | ROOM-——Nicely furnished, steam-heated room, | good board: steam heat: electric light: tres | venient, Ph water heatin stem. nj : shee: bvabousebcedeuccs see yea private family: one or two gentlemen; Marvland, between | phone: conveniences. (5) | ROOM—Beautiful large room.in home with] JEFFERSON, 3121 8.—Opposite utiful | PA . 7 rooms; , | EGUED : os vinshi dxcedencualueberl "4 N.—Furnished room, Prot- Boyle and Newstead. Box H-63, Post- Dis. DELMAR BL., 4409—Newly furnished clean couple; no children; no other roomers; Benton Park: 7 large rooms and bat - . King’s highway okecnsvapesone estant faniily; board optional; employed la- | hoow New d room for 2: modern home; extra fine table | elegant location, 40 minutes from down-/ newly decorated. $ ; j ls erred. ROOM—Newly furnished. southern expose : ; , t} ! . Tie ee ; coups. front room, for gentleman, in private home; | board. (5) | town; breakfast optional; gentieman only | 4MYT, 1826—Flat; two rooms and kitchen; x | | store and ‘19 ‘rooms above German preferred. Phone Monroe 1426. DELMAR BI... 4417—Large south front | Call Forest 48471. : 9. : : PAe stp teeter enweewegen $4.50; for 2; also RUSSELL. 8920—Nice room and board; 1 or LEONARD, $29—Beautiful 5-room corner TAYLOR A . ist’ and $4 feore. 2.2525

-—* ROOM—For rent; large, nicely furnished: - excellent table; ht “oak cole ish t i private family;, modern; conveniences; $5. (5 2 all conveniences. flat; hall, bath, laundry. Inquire Good- 1 entertain- | other roomers; electric lights, hot het s, ‘hot Bell phone Lindell 661. (4) | briLMAR BL., 3621—Nicely furnished rooms, ROSELL. 8971—Large, light, — fur- | man, "2310 ‘Franklin. bewace pest ap ads. is, fancy solo water heat; car line; fine locality; $2.25 ROVE --Cupe owning home would be giad best location; steam heat; good home cook- nished room, with excellent board, for two LINDELL BL.. $048 A—-Seven light 3; eererneee oecceeesososecee vais, Be : h r week. ; to re roo ns to . euaen a) soupte or jing: free phone. -- (7) ne in private family. Phone Grand porchtes: gas stoves, water heater; open for th u 8; PP a wine, Seep 2 Sonsceetie Mi a inspection. , ne Ree sqes } 92) ae abot ss a nee ection cml back par- csanne” "three ladies emp ayes we dont m4) DELMAR BL., 4050—Nicely furnished large | ST LOUIS. $615—Furnished rooms, with or See AMT Saba” 7 prmcereers mar eOCa emioen:: s show —_— to Ee 18 ; : lor; private, with privileges; couple. 7 clean rooms and board; al! convenience without board | . Daraire JF rooman Realty Co.. Cook. gre gar phe furnished, in small flat; gas| $4 to $5. (hi __without board; gas, bath screens, furpace. Janitor raat chad rent GRAND, 1468 §.—-Handsomely furnished suite nd coal ranges rent $5 per week; convea- | Hai maR AL 3007—PI ail ST. VINCENT, 2717--Furnished room, with = Max IL s Bi -——Pleasant rooms; board, all conveniences; private saueee 74 F ; ITT, be Ss a eae con f e, 3 or 4 ntlemen; , - me rooms, for coup] ° ge (924 lent to Park an 2006% ced es -ip Phone Victor conveniences; use of parlor; first-class/ sentiemen or couple. ) San ent flat. (c6) Spring and R i; eee board; $5. SHENANDOAH, 4129—Newly furnished front MAFFITT 4535A peas es, eR one. 5 rooms 4405" gee San itor. ‘rooms, $35,. and HAMTIETON. 1126 (north of Etzel)—Cholce | ROOMS—-Two, for light sage er go in pri- 5 po ~————~ | _ second-story rooms, southern exposure; very} vate family; gas, bath “parlor. and | D rs ve aaa pn doers fe “hiaee: huni on rooms, with board, two gents and one lady; | “rooms: excellent neighborhood; $18. er, nished ‘rooms ‘tor tant rable; phone Forest_5 a an phere Grand NTs Tower "Grove Park; | reasonable "| Sean 2441 N.—WNi l ms and Central 6900, on a e ore. Gran S. : - . -— Nice, iarge roo 38 _ @ive terms. Box HARTFORD, 3880—Large room; all conven- P aa : , ; .| DELMAR BL., 4270—Third-floor front roora ee oy eee very reasonable: for gentlemen me ASS. Soe we SON ee Dae ae (6 jences; private family references. ROOMS—Newly furnished; private family: for two gentlemen: excellent table: phone tic: hydrant in house; $5.50 a month. -T furnished f } aces, Pee no other roomers; modern; gas or plectric/ ,inge}| 2776 : 6 3 Sl onty. MINERVA. 651 Four | light rooms, ! of Grand. Ad E L. M. | HICKORY. Ben gas we Lees cont nao ee: sn apa furnace. Phone Forest 7870, DEI M AR BL Be ie dues Gees book bale fe geen oe (ness lng on. sac ear? - bath. furnace, newly painted, decorated, S.W.Cor. Clemens & Goodfellow opi Phone ‘Central STL . ass antag ROOM Wahiea by lady living alone, agree- of meals; modern conveniences; reasonabie WAS INGTON BL., 8841—Nicely furnished jerme Ferd. £22.00. Exclusi Resid Section - z none cn: >. 3 - 3 y ie Oe, SS terms: gentlemen only. (58) 5 wed: h ;.| MONTGOMPRY, 2340—Fiat, first floor; 5 vve ence J for colored; con- | JEFFERSON, 1205 S.—One furnished room, able companion to share newly furnished south room for two employe ome coo pat : sae oms, $18; second floor, 5 rooms, bath, pusekeeping; state price. Mrs. for gents or ladies employed: $2.50 per | steam-heated 4-room flat; must be employed | VELMA BL.. 3346—lront connecting rooms; $50 per month. 5) i not and cold water ‘anical. , week: gas, bath, phone (6) | during the day. Box C-187. Post-Dispatch. (6) Bes new furnivure; electric Tight: , Baas rte WASHINGTON BL,, 475 ae eta: aan NEBRASKA 2630. 4 Toome and bath, hot Dieaevitr on1e ° g; a nodger convertences; fr Ss to par - o boar conven- ° " 1205 S&-Two nice, light, front | RUSSELL, 2646—Three unfurnished rooms; |iof three ar four. Tindell 3263. (63) eiitht, cheerful rooms +o eeikeadon! tame aD somater heat; shades and fixtures; ree. WASHINGTON, oF 8. ‘e senanie or 8 . furnished for housekeeping: mas, aft es “" gas range, laundry, telephone, ETT) or 7 Pen es = ra aan afte DELMAR BL., 4000—Very desirable, large, — : " r Pp. _m. y & $930-—Furnishe Be ohare NORTH MARKET, 4452—Five bright rooms, bie es -8( hone. JEFFERSON 1008 5 ; 5 : finely furnished front room; good table; . es; private JEFFERSON. 1205 5.—Two nice. light, un ANGH. 7 ‘Furnished room, for house excellent location; eT pga home for 2 gen- Piha iy optional; all conveniences; P (56) ‘ pens conveniences: large yard; nice Be cheer rooms; cas., bath . phone; ” Keeping $1 =P. tlemen,.or couple: $12 k; al (5) ~ - per week; also room ~ 500 urnished rpom, Setyse? of wtp bath. new; gent: referencss. ans ore beard at § aan oe een sation “poom:. hot-water beat: every, convenience: Tokelnana’ eee See ee er ere near Water Tow SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished hall room; or couple employed. private family, board, | 20d teble._ ——$___— OREGON, 2636—Four rooms, bath, hot 0 aoe os and furnace teat. ; bath, phone. (4) WASHINGTON, $355—Lovely furnished water, shades, fixtures, gas grate; 3 | . l--Fotalshes £8) SHENANDOAH, 3146A—One or tvo connect-| EVANS, 4580A—Pleasant room and board], Tooms and good board; reasonable, 1% 6 donwestairs; open; $16.50. (4 | Se ae aT F private family; all conve. (16) | keevine if desired: Comuton cars, | wdchet aphge me COMPOrts: all conveniences: | TE SHINGTI Bid, 40 —Two well-fur- | AGH BL. 4868A—Six-room “modera light | In the elty: on! 7 large root 9 eon N 3—Choice furnished tront | SHERIDAN, 3135—Furnished room for light | AIRMOUNT. 6004—Large. cozy room. with nished rooms, with board; all cOnveniences; all: enventencan 7a. ry: meth oh oe a apartment left. terme reasonable: references reauired. PAGE BUL,. 4546—Beautiful rob [fa ALF. RI TY COo.. & type a! ING m: ; private aera: ge arg AP ve? eg $1.50 a week: rear. ood board: all modern conveniences; for 2 . Olive family owning | WASHINGTON BL., 4040—Large eastory anor: -latue tromt and baal a Phat ‘Prompt ‘pay asonable; Hod rs. (IS NT 14 s5.—Rooms. furnished, for | re tia: nen: small vivate 3 . TON ih gs two nicely | housekeeping. $i. iO per week and up. own bome. front room; also one ie 3d mira ERB ne Bell | @nd bath; rent reduced to ‘per month; va urnisned withe t board, furnished coanedting 1 Riis ; private fam-/|§ EEN 14.9 N.—Two connecting com-| FINNEY, 3681—Nicely furnished rooms, best rg good table; all conve ’ (5) also inducement on first month's rent. sin tw : every convenience; Olive or ee pletely furnished housekeeping noatne : board; furnace heat; free phone; all con- | phone. ALBERT TERRY & CO,, 828 Chestnut. (c) - by Vandeven- ww rs. Phone Moe ab cook stove. etc.: reasonable; coup’ >. veniences: ladies or gentlemen; terms rea-| WEST BELLE PL., 8922—Front room, with p - ah sonable. (5 board: gentlemen or couple; $4 week. AR 2008A (opposite on room flat; AP ARTMENTS co : RINGS Hi 7 ane and ee Pleas amr — - ba Png 2 — peer Se an FRANE LIN. 34502A——R d board f >| WEST BELLE PL.. 4300—Nice steam-heat se f a 6b es cal to 6 p. , NFLIN, ; -~Room an a or 2 4 4 23 — OG i ag at an 4542 an 1 4548 aaa Two nicely furnished cont SUKTi. 219 Beams, 91:06 per wadk: | af tee nriniese eve Hone Oe WOME: | 08 sey BOOG board: $8 and $4: two em-| good, repair; $2.50: open. i a) Forest Park a o nicely furn 8 . Ces» EE piov y « steam heat, hot and cold water, electric GRAND-LACLEDE HNIGHTS, 3685 Laclede, | WEST BELLE PL.. 4060—Nicely - furnished ale i mag ag —" ice 4-reom me @ Ligestt sentimion euata s a A eh ag LACLEDE, 4360— for light housekeeping ; reasonable. light. bathe. (092) LAG "s , re. : Pe one oot oeed for LACLED 2189 Nicely furnished roems for - _ west 0 ran no a ote or regu ar secon story ba. room, wi Bld } st hea pont oe ad boarding house, something out of the ordi-| two gentlemen. ST LAGIOREECET: GE. 5836A—4-room flat: light. airy: i ‘ ae nducements t. ousekeepin cdl for light and cooking; | THNTH, 1115 S.—Newly furnished rooms, 7 ane een . 2 housekeeping; laundry, bath; reasonable. (5) | P@ry: positively one of the most handsome- | Wing} BE].LN PL.. 4068—Neat front 5) per | modern conveniences: r bl Ti ly furnished, corvgenia] home for young men with board for one gentlemen. $4.50 per ;_ reagsona LACLE Soua Tw front rooms; gas, fUr- | prHPODOSIA, -5875—3 rooms, alcove, bath, | anywhere; highest altitude, lovely ining week, _ SHENANDOAH, 3868—Two new ener heat- nace heat, two beds. no objec: ion to ehii- furnished complete for housekeeping; |room: meals please the most exacting; par- Pi, 40 Nicely furnished ed corner flats: 5 large rooms, tile bath: | 2a-Cieor oo quality. ,Onenwent and best accommodat ons: front room; good table; want 2 gents. (5) wat = SEoS JR ere 108 8th. (c) THO Ti ye 3 : . : : be convinced; please 0 shoW | WEST PINE BL.. i1\22—Beautifully furnished { SE 44i5—3 brig 7 rooms, mas. Ww am ns ‘be nity: Toome; 81. 50 up; bath. secs oth rooms; Oliver_Hall,_proprfetcr. bat ah superior tabie: hot-water heat; con- water. marble sink: laundrv: 24 floo ) cheap: crober "Fant yn Conveniences! sits 4 - i GREER, 3849A—Pleasant front room for 1] veniences. Lindel : (4) imo pg 1638—Five rooms =. beth, sec- | Cherokee c THOMAS, 2062—Front room furnished for| gentleman, with or without doard; private WEST PINE BL.. 87 Pleasant room, sec- floor. near Lafavette rent reas. | CARPENT . t119—7 bo urnace, $25. 3. Fars housekeeping, $1.50 week; also hall reom,; | family. ond floor: southern exposure; good a THEODOBIA 5800- Three clowant rooms and tures, bath, t and col) water or Vandevente

rei TH, 2741—Choice second-sto een southern exposure; private LA wiy . decorated nished or unfurnished rooms; white a Bo SEC EEEeae . HARPER 3205—Laree, room, with Ta central location: reasonable. a ee: N. L500——. urnisnead room for gen- block from irgroun ark an rand av central location: _r 00—?} h ° saree : “ large 2d-fioor front| tleman; clectric lights, hot-water heat, we (ot ee wa i ta ‘eatin. Nicely Furajahed mh RELPTH. 2850 8 cant large, comfortable =pbes Re d Nice S-room house; rent $30; light housekeeping gas range; es) free Bsicil sions: nrivate family. (4 HENRIETTA, 3903—2d- -story front room, hot | meals furnished refined people. MACEETH 1000 Chestnut: Main 4791. oR) on yg = (5) | VANDEVENTER, 11% 8.—Furnished front bath, furnace heat, with board; $5 a week; VRST PINE BL, 4124—2 large connect-| VICTOR, .2906A—6-room flat. newly deco- 4 lor, com- and hall room: ‘private family: steam heat. | suitable for 2 gentlemen; private family. ing front and “other rooms. first-class rated; all conveniences; Bel) phone Sidney craps f. nV ROOMAN. 108 N. : 1768. par ls so Hasement room, hot bath: corner Laclede. (62) HICKORY. 1511 Nicel . am —> y furnished front] poard; hot-water heat: modern; conven COTTAGE—New; 5 Tau 7hula reasonable. _{5) WA LTON, 1161, upstairs—Fine condition; rooms house in rear: tiedo Call —Neat 7S furnished front room, | WASH, 1808—Nicely furnished front and con- room, couple or gentlemen. with board; ) CATS; ; hot. bath. necting rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1.50 | modern conveniences; reasonable, (6) ‘EMORE PL.. 2386—Furnished rooms; é large rooms, heat furnished, rent only | Wells, ‘ free- Bell phone; wa $35, (5) ELL . 1804— y furnished front rooms; | UP. HOTEL D’ARLES—M and Walton; optional; ot bath : all conveniences; reasonable. WASH, 1i11—-Nicely furnished rooms, for rooms, with or without private bath; good Latayette Park —D | WARREN, 2527A—Modern 5-room flat: gas floors; in gg HE ie BS os — M ORGAN, ae Pe room and good | = : ‘ Tewied aie ‘ Re: aft ad’ A. WH PAA a WN i “eV i 4 week : ; . . cA - . ol — ’ " . , 5 . 4 % — cae te * a. _ ; or. ome. = = SS m we ps wind ee ; “Soi -

N. 3501 UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT a wteentead ~~ heating. 6 i ti first-class condition: |||. ogy slevtrie lien D Bell plone: on on PPL LLL LLL ——— |e > re , a ae ; " Geew- |} COTTAGE—For rent: 5 roomen Kirkwood HOUSES WANTED. e* i piney. PAPE hat tes INTRU Ke -“* A Sr \ --Two. choice rooms, with ear tine, west of Webster. rosy pot mans Del- er ae ge A; Gates ae , » ~ fiba_Front ener need: eicetric Ti Heht: phone: ‘prettr modern | Par 1215 or nie 19%. eh) cort ACh wr" 2s or teeta recon : — * eee DEVONSHIRE, 172 ishrews buryr—s-rodin furnace; bu reasonab «. Thee fh one TE Ro Poa : is: chean rent. :

. — ak Ss ‘ea. ts « ~ oa 2 J oy “9 . we oe, « ees mk > grees La 2 te - as Pee Ps eK! iN Ras - > 7 Re Cae et Foes ies ne Pan oe. 7, yy

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Page 23

m 13 Chestnut St. Gor. Union Delmar T WEST END CORNER * wagon - ps ATE WANTED | DETAGH Wid.—Smail, must be p caah; no agents. Phone oe “c) U BU! ROAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~~ : any 4 e: ’

car Vine cma tw lim- Dispatch. n es

List your FORMS FOR OUR “CATALOGUE CLOSE SATURDAY, OCT. 8th real es- tate and have it appear therein— | Listed at the right price it will be MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8th & LOCUST STS. SOLD

SE

REALTY CO., 622 CHESTNUT LENZ-HALLER BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY

rant Wee tors ventalogue, a:

sit | IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR SALE ee Corner Vandeventer—Bargain Pe w. cor, Vandeventer and Evans avs.; 6-room house; lot 20x100; can be altered ys pusiness par conn, prices reduced to e208 ayes 626 Chestnut st.

s of Mebrubbery, ae Ss ig ES Me. Ses z e fa} . eg ede Mon Sara bonkee’ Tove: | ar information AS. ¥.V vase $24 Chestnut st. (c92) 2 ase Vv VED P PERTY FOR § SALE =F ao - Linton ay, x., modern zie arms. it eer? Touts eity;, own- $-room; lot 50x: _gtreet car, cheap

n back on pala ui: will 8 sell “snd

| BRICK COTTAGE eprave had a bmg 3-room brick jot s after being part Ms low purchaser credit ae Fr amount oe bathroom with toilet and pitches granit nitoia oa age ge = SA D784 ; 0 wa . Len 8 ereford at ine ect it and see us. No in- formati CORN F’ NET a ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. $250 | Caan and $15 Month. od T7-room brick residence in Ric mond 4 Slants Fe GO. 2138 Ol & 38 Olive. fo) ‘| FOR SALE OR TRADE Business corner, Spring and Lucky: gro- cer, butcher, saloon: rent $2200 a year; will subject to Sor ce, vacant, ‘ c O 10th and Chestnut sts. MAKE AN dear RS Owner leaving the city; new room apartments, 4 fam all im Fuuiseuenes

Wil

Garden, RCANTILE TRUST C WILL TRADE SINGLE FLAT McPherson, near rooms separate steam heat ey finish: fine condition: extra well built; rent $875 a pont want house in city or suburbs worth 4000 or fieco va : for equity cCOLLO} 1000 Chhastnat st. New South Side Cottages 4447-49 MINNESOTA AV. ST. ANTHONY'S PARIS ISH. Each has bath, hot and cold water, fur- nace, brick veranda, cemented laundry, cab- inet mantels, reception hall; treet and walks made; a fine rags lot 28x 26: terms, $300 cash Sak $15 per month. CHAS. J. BURDE ‘B22 Granite Bldg. ELEGART NEW FLATS 2 SOLD-2 LEFT 8943 Hartford st.; new singie and 6 rooms, with bath, steam heat, combination Extras, Dutch dining room, copper gutters and wnspouts, copper screens, etc.; these flats are well built and very nicely arranged; lot 385x140; open for inspection; wi?l make terms to suit purchaser; rice $7850. “ S250 and ¥ STOCKE-BUERMANN, 0S Chestnut st. st.

flats ‘). i.e e\) ge bWOL) ° } “a AOS ROTO SC ov,

THE CHICAGO-SPRINGFIELD RECORD-BREAKING WRIGHT. ' BIPLANE will fly at SPRINGFIELD, ILL., October 4th, oth, 6th and 7th, during the - Illinois State Fair

92: f Springfield, Illinois, Illinois Traction System (McKINLEY LINES) Take trains at temporary downtown station, corner Twelfth and Lueas, one-half block north_of ‘Washington, leaving as. fol- lows: 4:45 a. m., 6:45 a. m., 8:45 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 12:45 p. m.,- }2:45 p. m., 4:45 p. *m. and 6:45 p. m. corner Broadway and Salisbury street. Fair ever held over the McKinley Electric pe ‘Visit the greatest State ‘“‘THE ROAD OF oo? pape

+ —~ A i, St a ee a ee ras

——— 7 @

ae

$4. They will stick in an you can expect for $4: Gold crown Pull set of teeth (whalebone) . Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. $3.00 White crowns $3.00 ‘All w and get yeoth same Gay. Examination and

af ‘MUSICAL Bn ie Gast wok

ITS iN THE SUCTION '2e ea < EVERSTICK SUCTION Until October 15 we have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Bye on with our everstick suction. which is by ‘all com mouth no matter how he best set of teeth, one that wil} ehiets: tates to your mouth; never falls when you laugh: bite corn off the cob: not make a noise when you ent, oy look natural as rigon a $16 se r ard it is os ae ‘whet Sas our own. teal. « écke ne eer eee ork guaranteed for twenty bag

Also at Bridge station, 4 ory res ome softening of | Cashel Accused of ¢ Cub Man With Revolver om Sheriff Charles P. Cashel of St. Cl “a County, whoo is charged. with assault ’ and with false im nment. | Edst St. campaign Louls toflows a determined ~ evil-doers in which - ak oe ministers and civic organizations pdr- {5 ticipated. Free It ig alleged ouie Cashel clubbed Alen- # emier Lowe, 4 Suburban conduetor, | with a revolver and held him prison- % er for half an hour on July 16. Cashel.» 3 to pay the/fare for the entire wip. at x once 3 - Lows refused tc take them, saying § us that he could not break the rules o F the company, which provide for 3 j series of collections. The. iff. asault followed, accerding to the in~ ; dictmént. 4 ae A caplas for @ashel's arrest was Me issued, but was not served Ay 4 ‘morning. His bond has been Axed reson of St. Clair County. | ot them .Were against East + gamblers. and keepers of 4 places. The jurors in 16 da; the testimony of 485 wits isle merc arg cases. TZAIEL DIES ON Once Was Accused at tion of Country's rerio Rights. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.— ernor Rafael Yzabel of Senor} loo, died at sea, according to & w less report received from the Fre line steamship La Cavoie. The cau of death 1s given as congestion ; the brain. . + oe Senor Yzabel was 61 years old. By ss came inte national prominence in the ~~ summer of 1906 when he was ace ) cused of being responsible for a Bay? E lation of territo rights bet ' Mexico and the, ted States. The occasion was the outbreak of Mexican laborers employed in the. a Greene Consolidated Copper Com- , pany’s mine@ at Cananae, Mexico Col. Greene telegraphed to Bishee for <2 ‘armed men to pratect American lives, ~*~ Capt. Thomag Rynning, rine the Ari« oe

ex Pe : ae “ der his command, depriving them of their official cheracter. The joint forces then put @ stop to the ristin It was thigs incident which Bsns in the -.acousation Piha Gov Yzabel, ) ACCUSES WIFE OF TRYING TO “LEARN HIS MASONIC SECRETS: |] Asks Divorce, Further Complain: : ing She Threatened to Be 2- Telephone Grass Widow. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Harry B. Math- er’s wife is suing for a separation mM 4b Brooklyn. Mather avers his wife pes to him, on the second day of their honey- g moon: ‘Now, Harry, you know there: ; shouldn’t be any secrets between 3 band and wife; I want you to tell mes you know about the Masons and rible things they do. I really happy unless you do.” Mather declined to disclose of the order and asserts

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Page 24

THURSDAY as OCTOBER 6 1910. , ST Bh ree 60. NE HIRES ST. LOUIS BUILDING WI, nC he I TNA SRS GR Be) Gt aD RT Tae] ee he (he? WMH 10 ens STREMENDOL © PRC F RE DURING THE LAST WEEKS C OF Spa oa , ‘ . % F, g Ser: 3 Ce a en Ee ee ee a ee ET Masia ctatpemeanenine! met ‘ : ~ oh “ . 5 : The Smith-Matteson | Aerial Co. has leased through the Butts Realty Co. the building at 6628. Delmar avenue. This is a New York concern which will j|oceupy the structure in the building of | aeroplanes.. Three professional aviators will be brought to St. Louis from New York ‘to instruct students. Ten men skilled in aeroplane building woe Police, Hane received will be brought to St. Louis to operate ssige ‘from Springer. the Delmar avenue plant. Matteson, who is wealthy, is a well- , 1 vs. i ; couldn't aoa the ain known New York student of the art of flying. Tie - , oF the . who’ found. him of -Flying. ttt ets em at/Sixth and a, AOR OE PRE oe ee ew het. oh’ Kon) % 5/0 Ladies: Long . $16. Ladies’ Pony mM, Si Un liaren s oats. | en's Ja le derwear Coais a= Coats We have purchased a 7 large line of Men’s 8: Children’s Coats of Melton, Kersey and Herringbone, in full ge pa Just 100 of these ele- | wa =» Seventy-five Pony Coats Underwear far Ser eats cost; consisting of lengths—colors are red, blue and brown—in sizes from 6.to 14 yeare—special priced ‘ At jgant broadcloth, fancy Gay to be closed out Friday. |} grade woolen ribbed and flat garments; which enables us to sell these $1.25 and for Friday ‘ : Second Floor. worsteds and diagonal LR They are all 52 to 54 : cloth Coats to' be closed nor, $B 8 inch garments. Made to $1.50 ee Men’ 98c, «Shi 49c and. . Te ri 4 out before moving to JRA oa7 sell at $15.00. We will en "$ hirts $2 Children Ss Dresses Our new building. All . yt} not move them, there- Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts tn a full length: garments. Wh Aggy fore sellsthem at manu- patterns, including stripes and figures; Friday’s selling (Main Floor, . Aisle eet Mie oo ‘ Peters Shoe Co.’s “Hall of Fame.” cathe 2 | The “hit” of the Industrial Parade Me {this morning was the Peters Shoe ad oe — cy iaaee or Co.’s “Hall of Fame.” This float was = aa Sratth's o tfice. Springer. am unusually large and handsome one Se aks 1 return ‘hursday. es fashioned like a Grecian temple of i eetitRe it 4s 4, were | Marble, with a raised dais at the back on ‘weiry a1 in Evans- | °? which was seated the Goddess of ada 2 t. chiar. ng ‘Littrell Liberty. On pedestals were placed impersonators of Roosevelt in Rough Rider. costume on horseback. Presi- dent Taft, Speaker Cannon, William Jennings Bryan and D. R. Francis. A weatherbird, typical of Peters’ /‘Weatherbird Shoes, was kept busy fitting Diamond Brand shoes on the different characters, all of whom, it Pablo _ Arosemena sadterdas was stated, wear Peters’ shoes. h ‘% ‘acting presidency,” and A flock of weatherbirds preceding oyd, the second designate, re- | and following the float kept the th t ete, which he hag crowds lining the streets in roars of’ laughter. ty. Did I lose them. to give them to 7. ee We have a large assortment of Children’s Dresses in numerous pretty designs, made of best Ginghams, Galatea and Fleeced Come in black, brown, Ws AZ facturer’s cost. before Materials—come in sizes from 6 to 14 years; . ; A tan and fancy mix- aS moving. = 34 to EEE, tures. Sizes 34 to 44. aaZ@ 44. While last, Men's JSuspender's Second Floor. (Second Floor.) : YF (Second 1. $1 Children’s Dresses , : Wa Men’s 25¢ Police and Firemen’s Suspenders, also lisle , J Le Pereale 2 Flanne!l- ¢ 08 ae. tA? BY g dd web, in a large variety of patterns ; 'Fri- 17e| f ivv if EOD apie (Main Foor, : ‘Ajale 8) se -sssecsene | | will sell Friday as a special ette, neatly trimmed in con- trasting colors $1 Child’s Poke Felt Bonnets we In all colors, turnback a | : 5 i i, 4 Be Battenberg at diet with a deep sey | « oe with a pretty rosette at sides $3.00 Ladies’ Jackets; while | oe $2.00 Ladies’ Skirts; all faney || Battenberg border; a pure linen center that i= and wide tie string , y they last. (second Afe \* mixtures; while they last 15e % has been sewed by. hand; special price. . eeevese ) Pe es ea floor) Sinind Floor. (second floor) _ eeceneegeneeeneneesen CLOT R aie. COS Mek OE. Oi Te 6) ea a) Se 2s i. | 50 stesuce ne ‘| TSE Stoves: a ities... 900] | 98 Siroed ST Handbags sss. 10¢ Gay be, 330 Machine Thread , ? y Juitings ress Goods # are : » $1.00 Jable Damask || os 6 orctock Dress G . &eductions on Shoes. Black Good — — 72-inch wide satin-finished Table Remnants $2 Shoes Ladies’ $2 50 . e accum ation Linen; comes in 5 beautiful soe sieta oon On Friday we will init’ moss a Sho es. ‘ A fine collection | of short ends from . hit utto : Damask = tay ag hhc shadow stripe Pon- | Place on sale Dress Lace Shoes, ioe Vici ana patent = Nee ag te — fe r . some all wool, ness, bf tively $1.00 value; gee; .38-inch Ging Friday special, yard.. ) - | Goods Remnants up tip, regular leather, all size hams, Linens, and P, gu regular i s; ] h ’ d ld each. ee ee | $1, ? to 5 yard lengths, | lengths and so Main. Floor-—-Aisle. 8. Main ‘Floor—Aisle 3. ; many other stylish to $1.00 a yard, in $2.50 . at one price, to | regularly at 39e lec Embroidery . ay / Naw, \ $2.00 value.. io Suitings from 2 to 10 | plain and fancies, in value. . , 2.00 Bed Spreads yard lengths; Friday, | 200 large-size 1 Bed yard {Main Floor— | @ range of colors; $s, $3.50 “aa $2 Men’ é Shoes clean up, only, to 75e, only, per Embroid Strive. in Spreads, in beautiful designs; Aisle 2), from .2 to 6 yards, S4 Jhoes. Regular $2.00 values, par yard, per yard, sree ae desirable of best both hemmed and ; Patent leather, vici, odds and ends ~ fringed; while | velour but | to 9 aches ike {it they last, each. C C | and op L gp all C1 Hf C C Pain Flock ce eveeeees \calf at sizes... i > ain oor—Aisle : = &. - Linoséums ow es °° ¥ $18 ia $8.75 & *Oftles and we ef- 23¢ yee $] Corsets, 79¢ (ey Maii P aper 142 High-grade Seamless Brus. jx | eee we New-fall Model oe A Closing-Out Sale : sels Rugs; 9x12 feet; in * | the newest pigs ae yard ee tiles. an 9 ts” New, clean, perfect Corsets just fresh = : Every roll must be sold before mov- wood .effects; , $8 Di Ss , : , eee , from the factory, a genuine $1.00 val- i00 pieces» 94,98 ing time, November Ist. Manele Ru Rugs; er 8 rg feet; at 75 a nan ‘Nya | % Pas fe of sca sehool shoes for Boys and Girls—we ) iipeess upon every parent the goodness of e O'CI ock School Shoes ly are they built to give excellent wear— $125 Inlaid Linoleum: the pat- aimee ue, on special sale Friday at 79c. It’s $18 Dinner Set; 100 2000 i Fey. out at, we si eT Ra Aree : orde ~ i eae + ag 4 = Ni eat | one of the most popular models of the |} + oration of gol ana Cone I ee 25 Royal Velvet Ru iy ; yard : \ f dl 4000 rolls, closing out at, the roll in floral, scroll an 3.15 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum: mm \X momen Os: Sey, length, low bust ef- inaoee : 9 10,300 rolls, closing out at, the roll..S%e hana tate Seateway Sse. yer: blocks and tiles; AY fect. They come in coutil and batiste; 2%e Chocolate 1 15,000 rolls, extra gold papers, closing out $30 Axminster Parlor ‘Rugs; 9x12 Gg, a Pot at, the roll Sc pit ph aes Feo ha subdued 3 aod * Pail deaien Hurst, choose whichever you prefer; st 45c Japanese Matting; in 1 ie p r; strong 1 : fancy carpet patterns; Cut price every day at 50 per cent saving Brussels Carpet: room, hall sagen Ba aac ss an g ene ae on Wal Pape. 0. 22S ae (Basement—aAlislg 1.) Creams, each.. the back pink flowers; e et si in. mppenrancé. . Get acquainted with 3 aero! Shoes—you ‘ll find it will: pay 3 you . cd Bashtub,. echt,” 206 a. | A rE 2 Save Money By Buying Millinery of Us During yewe AN, = Our Removal Sale The warm weather compels us to cut prices deeper and deeper. Come here Friday and take advantage of some rare bargains. Over 700 Trimmed @i§ 2 Turbans and Trimmed Dress Hats; nothing like it has ever been offered: 2 the Flag ¢ Coupons! - pair r of. Nine O'Clock School Shoes you re- . rnp your Boy. or Girl ‘take it to 3 “the Flag Plan is pam on each coupon. m Shoe G ST. OvuIs Gy) SM) | ie mm a) | Ow) » 1/90 | ae} i © [| Ow (4) x) we mis 60c. Galvanized a gS SA a Weshtubs; larg- 75¢c Food Chopper; yh Ls Ne : You can’t help from buying. While others ask $4.00 for the same family size; four : upwe ff | kind of Hats, you can buy them here at Large Satin Shapes; made on 150 Silk Velvet Draped Turbans cutting 3 3 knives SN ‘deavy ye 9p ex 3 AX : at See Buckram frames; and mushroom Turbans; a6 $2.00 values; 15e shaped Trimmed EH : Hats: a $5 Hat for. ? Ww | Bollers... ug a ‘size; complete. ‘39c worth $2.50. ed for $-gallon Granite 35c size (17- NOTICE—Our entire stock of Ribbons must be sold out by Nov. Ist and are offering same . ae ) at half price and some at Jess than half. Buy your Ribbons now. Water Bucket = Double Trading Values Friday in Our Busy Bargain | Joc Outing Flannel — ‘Sleaneletie Petticoats Blankets and. We — F pers 9 sale 700 o me , « ‘weed yards of extra heavy fleece or one hour only; Co ene mbm sp all colors; boas se ae of good mforis sold everywhere for 10c; material, w | 5 i 4 deep ruffle; 40c value. 10¢ 75¢ Cotton Blankets, 250 Friday only, at our 4 ’ Clean-Up Sale price. C 10-4, single ....... (Basement—Aisle 2.) 75-Ribbed Underwear : 800 dozen of Men’s Medium . ip ack . -39¢ 25¢ Japanese Jilk Ribbed Shirts and Draw- Dade ers; samples; in all me $1.25 Blankets, 75¢ _— Ladies’ High Shoe Sale| Domesiic Sale 300 pairs of va vici, patent tip, J 50¢ Bed Sheets, lace High Shoes; made of the fin- size 72x90 est kid and all Goodyear 70c Seamless Bed welts ; $3 values....... Sheets, size 81x90.. 49¢ Ladies’ patent leather, . 12%ae emg s Linen Pil- ow , 42 cloth top and dull be! v7 i Size a Oe top, button and | plain toe and cap sane oi a 10¢ White Butcher ’s Linen, sizes; like cut; , - peas fine Ap $2.50 valve. . ST, 69 ep quality heey Ladies’ $3.00 Suede VY 4 Miekine, pers Foather-p pecia a of STAMPS, and Special i good until MONDAY EVENING, oor. d meat cheaper at our Market. = ‘THE BEST ONLY on 0 in ee with ice #4. 00 pur- i i Ait . “oeoram pe ae rae Fam Fries Recs see? ®@@ ee A large quantity of Japanese Silk of good quality: in all ree Heat eee 13-4 ghee dc A cus light shades; a reguiar 25c le. pri merge Friday special,. "" (iiasemietit-c haat 7.) “er spney Be baci * O8e NE a (Basement—Aisle 2. Men’ $ Underwear Sale Pesopeye: Map BG. c5 0c Calicoes 50c men’s flat fleeced. Un- Blankets, full aiek: $1, 69 7 derwear;: a big lot of men's One case of American Cali- Underwear; assorted sizes; $5 All-Wool Blan- $9 98 tary heel; ca toe; : é fre : 10¢ -(40-inch) ae coes; in”a large variety while they last in_ our kets, full 12-4 5} of patterns; Fr Up untir Clean-Up Sale; price, e US, Z-4 size. all sizes; a ao bl eached Sheetin at our Clean- per garment; sna value..... i Basement—aAisle 1. | = Gale: price, per yard. -, 8b ment, Aisle 6........ Lace Cartain Clean-Up Iron pad Sal Tale Lace Curtains — Vari | Pr oreion of net and patterns 49 Verde: Mésste Pheageg ak Oi tec cs eee finish ; 1 Lace Curtaine—3 yards long; ae £15 ae eS: dure a REE OGG) | see ier sie . Sanitary Oouch; of up-to-date S attere rae ( fine | | National ae Lin ie | ar’ perfect: eerie 9Be . Series $2.98 ) i? 4 Raven ne reese _—— s a A ii — ae ee in fill all al or Syeepaigig* t ngue.......12 ps, ib... 47 Sener - te payee ‘ bast a” I PP EN Tyre + pihiagmegge pm : « «4 he é ; ? —- 5 if is rs aye rs “9 a oe - - a c 9. a * io a a, et se ¥ “ oe: ; 7 ’ s ~ 3 : eon TOUS isd e eee svin ren neesrseeess K \, . * - ” & » & =. , * es : 4 : Casas a” ? y “ Ce ~ teal os: y — ao - . ¥. tae . 4 : “S45 ae Be, ees “ “e ph f us ~~ 2 . os I rt » Lig - er we dang EY € Ra ‘ ' 2 . Tete ‘ A oy age oe Re te re a a” Ph Ley 2b eee : 7" SALEM L SOO LE EES BD NOE RE IE: Ny EC MMaite He SEE RN, RR: ees Aerie ei $. " t