St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1910

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Only Evening Paper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. : Peony vy LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1910. rr emarmemcnn mc acca SN APSHOP OF FALLING BIPLANE; DIAGRAM EXPLAINING ACCIDENT| PRICEONE CENT | oe 2 FRANCIS’ $1,000,000 PROFIT N SALE a

OT Ee GD eh en . NO. 52. COLLISIONS ON |LIGHTNING FLASH M'KINLEY SYSTEM | 18 TATTLE-TALE RESULTFROM FOG) INDIVORCE CAS Six Persons Hurt Slightly} Witness Testifies He Saw When Springfield Coach Spooning When Electrical a | Hits Cass Avenue Car. Display Lit Sky. ee : . : - _ : i — ey : = . q for the United States Se ‘ at : ec clares That If People Do Not Con-|;,, persons ON BOARD DECREE IS DENIED z “trol Terminals the Corporations , He and John Scullin Bought the = “Will et The Was the Only One Touching the W G i Fair Site, for About $480,000 Nine kh Before the Site Was Selected; Sold It to Rock Island for $4,250, 000° 18 Months L

VOL. 63.

RAILROADS ———

Wife Declares She Did Not Call Husband a “‘Rumdum”’ and She Wins Suit. Other-Two Accidents Occur on the Eastern Side of _River,. Near Bridge. bt: ae oe

After hearing testimony fhat a love scene revealed by flashes of lightning formed the basis of Henry M. Kahn's suit for divorce’ against Hattis Kahn, Judge. Withrow Tuesday afternoon re- fused to grant a decree and ordered that the case be dismissed. A fog of London-like density which overhung St. Louis early Tuesday was responsible for three collisions on the McKinley system, in which six per- sons were slightly injured. Five minutes after the St. Louis- Springfield express departed from the

3 Reon IM GLAD TO || iT HAD.A MONOPOLY OF SEE YOU,” HIS GREETING

: Breakfast Until .the Smoke Gets Too Then Calls for Air—Reproves Cam- ‘era Man for Snapping Him Drink- McKinley Depot, at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, it collided at 6:50 a. m. with a Cass avenue car, bound down- town. with 56 persons aboard, at Twelfth street and Cass avenue. The impact of the heavy McKinley car hurled the Cass car from the tracks Mrs. Kahn indignantly denied that it was she who was revealed by the ligh:- ning flash and as emphatically declared that she never called her husband a “rum-dum.” “I don’t know what the word means and I can’t even find it in the diction-

WORLD'S FAIR SWITCE Colorado Built Switch Tracks Into the and crushed its vestibule. That more damage was not done was due to the fact that oth cars were running slowly on account of the fog. An excited passenger telephoned to the City Dispensary that a wreck had occurred and that many .persons were severely hurt. Three ambulances rushed to the scene, to find that the injured had escaped with bruises and had gone to their homes. Those hurt, according to the police re- port, were: Motorman Marion Sawyer of the Cass car, 1528 North Spring ave- nue; E. B. Collins, 487 Lincoln avenue; H. J. Hubert, 4967 St. Louis avenue; Frank Bieman, 3433 Auburn place; Dav- id Russell, 1516 Blair avenue, and Louis Hurter, 1633 Hogan street. The Cass car was replaced on the rails by a wrecking trew and continued its trip. the guest of hon- t enthusiastic of his ap-

The Colorado Railroad was sold to the Rock Island five weeks af Colorado had switched its first ear into the World’s Pair grounds o own exclusive tracks. The Colorado’s then sndicave wanaiien aiid passed to the | Island when it bought the Prancis-Scullin line, and was terminated the I ter rt of August following, after other railroads entering St. ‘Louis | ha

eee ees ee CLASSMATES AD - + ww

—_-—S-—-— eo avenue testifie?™et one night she saw Mrs. Kahn and Di. .irion Miller making love on the back porch. She identified Dr. Miller in the courtroom. Mrs. Kahn testified that Kahn

sinitens in a rousing wa- eech in the same dining room we the Business Men's it at breakfast, he had said ie at, as a condition to ohn ‘deep waterways, should

erminais. “If we don't con- ead “thé railroads will, m interest. I'm not blaming commented on by those who had time 3 F to make comments. He looked 2 pounds heavier than on his last visit to St. Louis, and his ruddy skin still bore traces of the African tan. His }soft hat was crushed in a half dozen different ways, though not in the fa- millar Rough Rider. style, BARES HIS HEAD TO HAND CLAPPING

4! Few Men in Hotel Lobby Greet the Colonel, Then He Goes to Breakfast. When the Colonel stepped from his lautomobile.at the Hotel Jefferson he found 40 policemen under command of Lieut; Singieton drawn up in double file so as to form a human wall enclos- jing @ passageway to the Twelfth street en te iti - ; rad r | > | ‘ * aoe % tai ree 5 : me P ws BS ” cao Ge Se : s , SS aor rE aE ek a st “wre: Sea * ae sof Rat sy *% w . £ me: ae ° SS Ye wv - - Tam = Wa 4 * J 2 ant a Ban ore . ex y * i sell — £=—a . se 4 . A z are * At the door the distinguished guest was met by Walker Hill, president of the Business Men's League. With him‘ “ was Gov. Hadley. Escorted by these two and followed by several members tot the reception committee, he took |the elevator to the parlor floor and ‘pwent at once to hig. suite. of rooms . at the southeast corner of the building. 2 Applauded by the Diners. As the ex-President and the Gov- ernor entered the breakfast room there was y applause. All rose, and ‘when. Dr. Pera one _ Gov. ‘Hadley sat on Roosevelt’s r'ght @ Walker Hill on his left. Their con- Garrett of Bt. Chureh offered the In- had found his place,.| Husband Jealous of $600 Snake. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—A. T. At- terbury, connected with a snake charm- er show, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Atterbury, who said that he had killed a snake valued at $600 because he thought she paid more attention to it than she did to him.

FAIR WITH INCREASING CLOUDINESS WEDNESDAY ;

THE TEMPERATURES. Maximum Minimum 7 a. m, “Well, anyway, we'll all have a chance in Novem- ber,” said the straphanger. “Yes,"" replied the one with a seat. ‘TI can hard- ly wait.” “You can’t be more impatient ‘han I am.” “If everybody “eels Hke we do About it. there’lt © more of us 4rn gut this fall han ever before.’ “More voters, ‘ou mean, of ourse.”* “NO, “What, then?”

TWONDER IF TEODY WOULD EAT WITH ME?

AEROS re Tay Ms ~ ete tte iain ein eee a a Ee . . —— _ se ~ 5 | good wife. STATIOnanY TEMPERATURE | Mrs. Kahn except in his professional } ‘| Immediately after appointing Trail the jives at %14A North Newstead and her was unreasonably- jealous. “Dr. Mil-| iér, she said, had attended her pro- fessionally, but never had acted indis- creetly, she said. She admitted she had received flowers one Christmas, which made her husband angry, but did not know who sent them. She said her husband drank three or four bottles of beer before breakfast. She denied she had talked about his relatives, and declared she had been a Her husband’s failure to converse with her she assigned as a reason they could not agree. | Dr. Miller testified that he never met capacity as a physician and denied that he took her to summer gardens. * ‘The Kahns were married in 1893 and separated May 4, 1909. They have one daughter, 15 years old. Mrs. Kahn husband at 5030 Cabanne avenue. He ‘ls Government storekeeper at the old custom house. CIGARETTES ARE FORBIDDEN TO EAST SIDE POLICEMEN Order Follows Appointment of Man 6 Feet 4 Inches Tall, Weighing 250 Pounds. The police of East St. Louis are get- ting too big to smoke cigarettes, the members of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners say. The board Monday night appointed J. W. Trail, who was a foreman for the water company, @ member of the police force. Trail is 6 feet 4%, inches, and weighs 20 pounds. He will be by. far he biggest man on the Hast St. Louis ce force.

passed a resolution, prohibiting smoking - eeereret by policemen.

A BLIND GIRL 10 FINISH COLLEGE By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch... « NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Through the generosity and self-sacrifice of _ her classmates, the Barnard seniors, Mar- garet Hogan, the blind student, who ex- pected to begin her career as a bread winner yesterday, will be enabled to re main for her fourth year at the college to complete her course and win her A. B. Four. hundred and fifty dollars to cov- er her expenses have been placed in the hands of the girl. As a performance in high finance !t has no equal in Bdrnard student annals. The money was raised in three days, and saved Miss Hogan to the class by a margin of 48 hours. Margaret Hogan was early left’ an erphan and received her instruction at the institution for the blind at Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth street. A rich woman unde © is to pay for her roaintenance in the »llege dormitory, Brcoks Half, of the teachers’ college. It was just before the beginning of the present session that Miss Hogan learned ‘that the fund for her support had been exhausted and that she would be expected by this friend who had for- warded her progress to provide for her- | self. Her plan had been to become an edvanced teacher of the blind, history being her chosen subject and to teach from the odllege standpoint. Miss Hogan, however, bravely set about obtaining the post that must be open to her under the altered conditions and arranged to take a place as a teacher of blind children in an insti-' tution. She had kept her trouble to her- colt and the seniors only learned the

so far as the subordinates wére con- cerned, they wouldn’t turn a hand. With set faces they hung about the works, idle and immovable. It was some time before the key to the situation was found. In fact, it was so puzzling a clock case that experts had to be called in to hunt for the mainspring of the trouble. ’ It was found that a little piece of copper wire, less than 1-16 of an inch long had caused the end of ‘time ¢o far as the business and office-bullding district was concerned. | All the clocks are governed by the big master-clock, from which wires run to an intricate system of relay boards. These boards recently were moved from the seventh to the eighth floor of the Western Union Bullding. ‘n reconstructing them, a workman left the little: plece of loose wire behind one of the boards. Roosevelt Didu’t Detect It. Each Ghour the clocks are: automatic- ally regulated by the master clock. Just before time to striké, the relay circult closes, stopping the hands for one second and automatically pushing’ them forward so as to make the time lost in the preceding hour. When the relay switch ‘on the down- town board closed Tuesday, the little plece of wire held it fast, so that it could not open again. The clocks did not start again as usual after the rie a gad pause for regulation. ~ It was an hour bites the cause of the trouble was ‘found and another hour before all the clocks on the cir- cuit were set, and some of them bare-

alike. The history a the OColorado-Rock Island deal forms several highly in- teresting chapters tn the financia) and railroad romance of St. Louis, When Francis and Scullin bought the Colorado Railroad it had been com- pleted to Union Mo., & distance of 65 miles from Forsythe Junction, in St. Louis. While they owned it they fin- ished it to Belle, Mo., © miles beyond Union, and had some # or 6 miles more under construction at the time of the sale. Just what it cost them to build the additional part of the road is not shown in any of the court reo- ords in which the sale of the railroad figured as a collateral issue. Francis“and Scullin bought the Cole- rado rafiroad in the ‘fall ot 1900. Forest Park was selected as the World's Fair site in June, 1901. Francis and Scullin #014 the Colorado railroad to the Rock time grew into «a preitnes railroad. The Clayton-St. Louls “dinky” begaz te make history in the '90’s, when the Santa Fe, seeking an entrance into St, Louis from Kansas City, bought it, The Santa Fe completed the line to Union and then suddenly ceased construc-

i Je

« bs € iad = YH . a 4 ~, a 5 it aD fyi? gi l hams ‘ ¥ Be . i ; it Hal ! | who 37 ~ i i Be, " Fe ’ [Fa dll Na 6s 7 ay" ’ ' 5 Bh. 2 cbch ~ = vi ee ‘ sé Ca ie ~ oe x ee Og 7 ; aa 6 7 yr , g ‘. ‘ ry aa 3 ; a Aw ink ah “ ” bs tee 5 5 eS y wa _* rs a yee OS. eee mS : £ thes : PEP BIO ol RT pa demanded that the World’s Fair build and operate terminals open to all r

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and John a a and thi ues? siz, shows that mit it kek aderied out r the Rock Island, in August, previ u" y bought the Colo- ‘francis and Scullin, had dof the responsibility sae e inte r nee and operation of > ‘the inside switches > og passed to it Ww age ma : — we

‘Record): jmnot show what Scullin and Francis ‘road at @ price of $760,000 for its ter-. Sige tecilities in St. Louts Questions to Francis and His Only Answer saint taba

e- | off 2, FRANCIS "BRANDS AS. LIES ore, IN POST DISPATCH

Td : This is strong language, but I of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch tried to submit to David Rowland Francis the fol- lowing statement and questions bear- ing on his candidacy for the United States Senate, which were printed in the Post-Dispatch Thursday, but Mr. Francis declined to read them or to be interviewed: The Post-Dispatch wants to interview you on.your record in public offiee and in quasi pub- lic positions, as contrasted with statements of your political platform and principles you are making in your campaign for the Senate. The Post-Dispatch wants to give you an opportunity to explain the apparent incon- sistencies between your record and your campaign uttcrances. At Cape Girardeau on Sept. 20 you said: “I dety any man ‘to point to a single instance where I have betrayed a trust imposed in me.” How do you reconcile that ‘statement with the fact that the Merchants Bridge, built by you and your associates wun- der public grants given on the theory that it would be used to break the Terminal monopoly, © was sold to the Terminal mo- nopoly itself three years after it wags completed? How do you reconcile your denunciation of the, bridge mo- nopoly before construction and sale of the Merchants Bridge with your support of the mo- nopoly after the sale of the Merchants Bridge. At Joplin on Sept. 28 you said: “The disease which is now gnawing at the vitals of the republic—the trusts and monop- olies:” , The obvious inference being that as a Senator you would use your influence to rid the republic of this disease. Could you as a Senator keep that pledge when you share . *“‘T have only to say that anyone who says I made any- thing, directly or indirectly, out of my connection with the World's: Fair is a liar, and anyone Who repeats that charge is a liar. Furthermore, anyone who charges or insinuates that I have ever been recreant in any degree to my duty in a public office, or have in any way betrayed a trust. is a liar. The article in Friday’s Republic ef which a facsimile is here given is the only reply D. R. Francis has made to the questions

n it.”’ largely in the profits of the St. Louis Terminal monopoly through your ownership of stock in the Rock Island and other reilroads which are a part of the Terminal monopoly? At Piedmont on Sept. 21 you said: “There never was a more equitable tax than the income tax”—the obvious. inference be- ing that you favor full payment of taxes by everyone. How do you _ reconcile that statement with your refusal to list your securities for taration in St. Louis? At Liberty on Oct. 3 you said: “TI never received one cent of compensation, direct or indirect, for that work”—meaning your work as president of the World’s Fair. How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that you had a haif interest in. the Colorado Railroad, which. had a monopoly of switching. and hauling of all the freight in and out of the. World's Fair grounds; that you sold this in- terest at a profit of more than $1,000,000 to the Rock Island, taking stock to the amount of $1,750,000 in that railroad which then acquired the Oolorado’s World’s Fair monopoly privi- ledge? At Joplin on Sept. 28 you said: “The owners of railroads should acknowledge the right of the Government to regulate them.” How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that in January, 1909, you intro- duced at the Commercial Clud a resolution demanding that Con- egress and the several state leg- islatures go slow in rate leg- islation, thus approving and sup- porting the “hands-off” policy insisted upon by the restroas

interests?

— Frisco and Missouri Pacific on the south sice. At that time the construction of the World’s Fair exhibit buildings was well under way. . Rock Island Wantea Eatrance. The Rock Island Railroad began serk- ing an entrance into St. Louis early in 1902, and entered into negotiations with Francis for the purchase of the Colorado Railroad. Tne Rock Island had a main- line railroad between Chicago and Kan- sas City, and its plan was to buy the Colorado Railroad and the Wiggins Ferry Co. and get into St. Louis as a

competitor of the Terminal Railroad | Association and its allied lines. In addition to the $4,250,000 it paid for the Colorado Railroad the Rock Island offered $5,000,0000 for the Wiggins Ferry Co., making a contemplated outlay of $9,250,000 at least for an entry into St. Louis. Dida’t Show ‘the Records, In the suit of Mrs. Carrie V. C. Wann of Chicago against John Scullin, Festus J. Wade and the Mercantile Trust Co. for @Gamages in the sale of her Wiggins Ferry stock, Francis refused to produce the contract for the sale of the Colo- rado Railroad to the Rock Island. When he was osked to produce it he said: (Page 24, Appellant’s Abstract of “J would like to ask the court if I am compelled to produce this con- tract. I wish to say, *-r, if I can be represented by counsel, if it is neces- sary for me to be represented by coun- sel, I will engage counsel to represent me. I have no interest in retaining or withholding the contract from the in- spection of the Court * * * but I sub- mit to Your Honor that this is a pri- vate contract and it has no bearing upon the Wiggins Ferry stock nor the value of Wiggins Ferry stock.” Francis preferred to admit that he and Scullin each got 10,000 shares of Reck Island stock rather than pro- duce the contract. The record in the Wann suit does originally invested in the Colorado Railroad, but Robert Mather, second vice-president and general counsel of the Rock Island, testified as to what that road paid for it. Mather’s testimony will be found on page 221, appellant's abstract of record in the Wann case. He testi- fled that M. A. Low, general attorney for the Rock Island, had been sent St. Louis to see Francis and in- spect the Colorado system. . Get $30,000 a Mile. “He (Low) had reported that he ‘$30,000.

stock valued at $875,000 he got in cash $1,260,000, making a _ total that he received, by his own figures, for his half of the Colorado Railroad. Fran- cis got about the same; making the total purchase price $4,250,000. Wiliam B. Leeds, one of the Rock Island officials who negotiated the pur- chase of the Colorado road, testified (Page 207 record Wann suit) that in ad- dition to the 20,000 shares of stock issued to Francis and Scullin the company paid them $900,000 in cash. As the stock was worth $3,500,000, that made the purchase price, according to Leeds, $4,400,000. Francis and Scullin, independent of the Rock Island deal, made a ‘put’ to William B. Leeds, R. L. Mather and other Rock Island officials for 5000 shares each of their. stock at $170 a share. Scullin testified that they sold the 5000 shares each under this arrange- ment, with which the Rock Island com- pany had nothing to do. EDUCATION OPEN TO 5,000,000 LOOMIS FAMILY DESCENDANTS Only Those With a Strain of Family Blood Can Enter School Founded for Them. NEW HAVEN, Conn., 'Oet. 11.—If you want to attend the oddest schooi ever founded in America you must be 9 Loomis or descended from a Loomis. The death of the widow of Co!. John Mason Loomis in Chicago last week releases $1,500,000 invested in Chicago real estate, which is to found the school. The Loomis ancestral home of more than 50 acres is to be the site of the buildings of the institute. The courses of study will be like those of the ordl- nary boarding school, but it is intend- ed to pay more attention to the arts and crafts than the classics. While it is intended to accommodate as many of Loomis’ family youngsters as possible, it is admitted that only a fraction of them can find lodgment there. Statis- ties collected by Prof. Elisha Scott Loomis of Cleveland show there are traces of Loomis blood in nearly 5,000,- 000 persons, who have lived or are now living in the United States. These were all descended from Joseph and Mary Loomis, who came to America in 1683. SEATTLE CALLED WORST CITY SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—Ten of the workers attending the Purity Con-

j vention conferehce now in session | here, after making a tour of the vice district last night, declared that can- ditions in Seattle are worse than in any city they have visited’: Among those in the party were Dr. Ernest A. Bell of Chicago, Dr. J. G. Shearer of Toronto, and Dr. Joel A Smith of Baltimore. Said Dr. Bell after the tour -"¥ice conditions in oom eon “are more fla-

of $2,126,000 -roBspa¥" I WORLDS FAIR MEET: PRAISE FRANCIS Pass Resolutions Condemn- ing the Post-Dispatch Ques- tion to Him. — 31 OUT OF 93 PRESENT Francisls Highly Commended for His Work for the World’s Fair.

A meeting of World’s Fair directors was held at the Mercantile Club Monday afternoon to consider a.question put to David R. Francis by the Post-Dispatch relative to the World’s Fair switching. arrangement with the Colorado and Rock Islan’ railroads. The meeting was called by Pierre Chouteau, 8S. M. Kennard, Breckinridge Jones and others, and. was attended by $1 of the original 93 directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. Kennard, in opening the mieeting, said: “Gentlemen, we have been called to meet here this evening, as I understand it, by some of the friends of Gov. Francis, in order that we may express our sentiments in regard to the Gover- nor’s honesty, his integrity and every- thing that goes to make up a good and able man, the man who acted as presi- dent of the greatest World's Fair the world has ever known, “Now, Gov. Francis is not in position, as I understand it, to enter into a dis- cussion with newspapers in regard to his past, in regard to his career. He is not in @ position, while making a canvass of the State, to be subject to questions every day which he would probably have to refer to records ‘to satisfac- torily answer, and even then he would always be subject to an opening for a newspaper with 365 days in which to express their sentiments; he would al- ways be at a disadvantage. “But we who were associated with him in the World's Fair are in a po- sition, I believe, to reconcile the state- ment which he made at Liberty, Mo., and which he was called upon by the Post-Dispatch to answer. I would like to ask Mr. Stevens to read that.”’ The Question Read. Walter B. Stevens, secretary of the Exposition company, then read from the list of questions the Post-Dispatch has been putting to Francis since Wednes- day of last week, this one: ““At Liberty on Oct. 3 you said: ‘I never received one cent of compensation, direct or indirect, for that work’—mean- ing your work as president of the World’s Fair. “How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that you had a half in- terest in the Colorado Railroad, which had a monopoly of switching and haul- ing of all the freight in and out of the World's Fair grounds; that you sold this interest at a profit of more than $1,000,- 000 to the Rock Island, taking stock to the amount of $4,760,000 in that rail- road, which then acquired the Colorado's World’s -Fair monopoly privilege?’ W. B. Stevens’ Statement. Kennard, who was acting as chair- man, then asked Secretary Stevens to read a statement prepared by himself and Isaac 8. Taylor, who was director of works at the World's Fair. Secre- tary Stevens then read the following statement to show the relations that existed between the World’s Fair and the Colorado Railroad and the Rock Island Railroad: To the Board of Directors. The relations of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co. to the Colorado Railroad are shown fully and clearly in the minutes and correspondence of the files of the director of works and of the secretary. .Those records dis- prove definitely and positively the as- sertions of the Post-Dispatch that a “monopoly privilege’ of switching and hauling freight into and out of the World’s Fair grounds was given to the Colorado as alleged by the Post-Dis- patch. They show that during the short period of switching by the Colorado the work was done at the urgent request of the Exposition company and at a loss by the Colorado Railroad. They show that the Rock Island upon ‘purchase of the Colorado terminated the arrange- ment as quickly as it could be done without inconvenience to the Exposi- tion. The facts shown by our records are these: In the winter of 192 the first con- tracts for construction of the World's Fair were let. There was no railroad connection with the World's Fa'r grounds. There was one single wagon road leading into the site. Skinker road was being graded. De Baliviere avent'e was not made. Lindell drive was a pri- vate right of way and was fenced. The Executive Committee was asking the railroads to form an organization, iay tracks on the World’s Fair grounds and operate them jointly. The rail- roads offered to build to the boundary of the World's Fair, but maintained the position that the Exposition com- pany should build and operate its own terminals. A special committee of the Exposition, composed of Breckenridge Jones, Nathan Frank and Murray Carleton conducted a with the railroads. With contractors prentinn and valu- able time passing, the director of work: urged that at least a temporary rali- road connection be furnished. He pre- @ented the situation as forcibly as na knew how to Mr. William H. Thomp- son, chairman of the Committee on Grounds and Buildings. At that time the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco were building from the Des Peres Vai- ley to the south line of the park. The Wabash was negotiating for a crossing of the Catlin tract. The only road which touched the World’s Fair bounda- ary was the Colorado. . Mr. Thompson sent for

uM. John |} ) into the northwest corner of Forest DIRECTORS OFTHE Park, where contractors were clam- oring for material. Mr, Scullin demurred, pointing out difficulties. Mr. Thompson urged. Mr.) Scullin yielded. The spur was put in and as needed, additional trackage. On the 18th of March, 1902, the first car was switched into the World’s Fair Grounds. The charge for switching into. the grounds was fixed at $4eper car, of which 26 per ‘jcent, or $1, was paid into the treas- ury ‘of the Exposition. The charge was not sufficient to pay for the cost of the services, It was fixed in accordance with a policy to encour- age contractors in their bidding and was in line with Exposition practice. This arrangement continued five weeks. On the 33d day of April the Colorado Ratlreed was sold to the Rock Island. On the 7th of May, President Fran- cis answering inquiry of Julius 8. Walsh, chairman, and Joseph Ramsey Jr., vice-chairman of the Transporta- tion Committee of the Expositon company, wrote: “Any roa@ reaching the bounda- ries of the Exposition grounds will be permitted to connect with these tracks in order to deliver and receive carg from the same, providing con- nection is made at a point approved by the Exposition company, and pro- viding approach to the Bxposition grounds is made in such a manner as not to obstruct or deface the main ap- proach to the grounds.” On May 10, in response to further in- quiry, President Francis wrote to Chair- man Waleh and Vice-Chairman Ram- sey, elaborating his first letter: “I desire to say that while the tracks within the grounds have been laid by the Colorado Railroad, and are owned ‘and operated by it under the supervi-

request, but upon that of of works, through the Grounds and Buildings Committee. The director of works several months ago realized the necessity of having railroad tracks with- in the grounds, and urgently appealed to the chairman of the Grounds and Buildings Committee to have them laid. The chairman of the Grounds and Bulild- ings Conimittee, W. H. Thompson, asked the president of the Colorado road—the nearest road to the Exposition | grounds—to lay a switch within the grounds at the earliest possible moment. I was not aware pf this request unttl several days after it. was made, and after Mr. Scullin had obtained the con- eent of Washington University to lay the track across the northeast corner of their grounds. When the matter came to my knowledge, however, I ap- proved of it, and urged Mr. Scullin to have the track laid as soon as possi- ble, as the director of works and the contractors were very desirous to have material brought into the grounds.” “The rate of $4 per car was fixed by the Director of Works ,and was based upon charges for similar work performed at previous éxpositions. “The President of the Colorado road informes me that if the de termination of the matter is left to him, he will not donsent to his road laying the tracks and operating the Same, ‘and removing them when the exposition company so directs, and then giving 25 per cent of the gross receipts to the exposition company, but I hope to be able to Induce the

new owners Of the Colorade seed agree to such an agreement.” On the 15th of May, mocag ae i C. H. Beggs of the Frisco wrote ference held at the Exposition office. He said: “I beg to thank you for the courte- sies extended me at the meeting of the Transportation Committee of the World's made to me then which were to the effect that the tracks within the World’s Fair site would be imme- diately constructed to a connection with the Taylor. City Belt Railroaé on the south line of the park; that as soon a8 said connection is ah Fair, and the statements you] cars going in over said Taylor City : , belt are to be switched to any point on any track within the World's Pair on identically the same conditions as cars coming in over other roads from the north. In July Mr. Scullin wrote to the Executive Committee of the BExposi- tion Company: “I, as president of the Colorado road, agreed that that company should lay a switch from its main lipe through what was then Washington University tract up to the line of the then World’s Fair site; subsequently these tracks were ex- tended into the grounds, and additional work has been done from time te time, at the request of your director of works, until now the construction amounts to “When 1 began this work the Colorado was owned by D. R. Francis and my- self, and its sale was not cohRtemplated. In April last Mr. Francis and myself were requested by the Rock Island com- pany to name a price upon the Colo- rado road; we did so, and the proposi- tion was accepted. Our proposition made “We wont like to ia up and arrange to have for what has been done, and pon 4 ae aie Li i i é : ox z * ¢ RB 4 * Cag adherfhg to their position that the Ex- — Continued on Next Page. —

Coat —

a to pay. Excellent good taste basket weaves hacia: and black. ss fay Teas An Important Exhibit of Late Man-tailored Suit Models Important for three reasons: first—the suits are produced exclusively for us by selected makers; second—they are de- signed on scientific lines that assure correct fit; third—the range of price is within what the majority of women prefer is everywhere evident and is especially noticeable in the selection of materials and colors. In- cluded are loose-woven Cheviots, Scotch and English homespuns, zibelines, men’s-wear worsteds. snuff brown, Kings’ blue, natural tan, palm, violet, many new The colors are Notable values are shown at $35. 00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 ©

broadcloth. Silk Plush and Caracul Coats Women’s Fall and Winter Coats Exclusive style tendencies are evident quite as much in the practical street coats as in those for evening wear. | For the street coat the favorite materials are Scoteh —tweeds, homespuns, cheviots and of course the ever-popular In style the coats are long in loose and half fitted effects. Prices $19.50, $25.00, $30.00 to $50. 00 These garments have much of the rich, elegant, luxurious ap- pearance as well as the de- sired warmth of fur coats. Prices $32.50 to $40.00

fashions is authoritative. sdarquisette. being seen. Fall Suits for Misses and Juniors At $25.00 Broadcloths, Cheviots, all well represented. plain tailored and satin lined. graceful, youthful, well finished. At $19.50 ment at this price, day wear.

Our Great October Sale when our ture that is

Herringbone Weaves, Fancy Worsteds and Scotch Mixtures are Smart, jaunty short coat styles, The skirts are all new models— We direct special atten- tion to the suit assort- The material is a new Scotch Mixture and is unusually appropriate for every- High-art Costumes at $40 to $60 Women who represent power in the St. Louis social world, recognize that whatever Vandervoort’s announces regarding Knowing this, they are careful to visit our Costume Salon before deciding for the season. In calling, luncheon, matinee and street costumes you will find the more recent arrivals elegantly fashioned of chiffon, erepe de chine, crepe meteor, Eolienne, voile, satin, velvet and Their charm lies in the artistic and veiled effects—a beauty that is only fully appreciated by “ lanning of colors Fur Coats A Handsome Showing $65.00 to $150.00 We invite special attention this week to our unequaled display of fashionable Russian Pony Coats. Many of these coats are hand- tailored, all of them made from beautifully marked, very brilliant® ekins. Each coat is richly lined with silk of exceptionally high quality. A complete range of sizes is now at your command.

Same The Best Goods for the by No Matter What the Price The Season of the Cheerful . Fireplace Is Here | Some of the most wonderful castles ever conceived were | | built while sitting around an open fireplace. 1 Your fireplace sitould have the orener ‘Poker, Shovel and Tongs Set, Bellows, Scut all of them—and these things are liberally Bac rand our House- Polished an sage Brass F Four-pi Fire Pasar in al Extra hea Gas Loee brkhed only log that will burn like the and 50c an inch respectively. Black ppt 2 Iron Andirons | We show a fine assortment of te ‘¢ Driftwood’’ five-stick Gas natural log. for the purpose of moistening the heat; this toate also assists Sachetiobie the air of the room. Ohoice of oak and birch finish of : ; reen—either one oF |.

wood.

of Good F urnitur S- Rigs an be-— ture selling. ; an This department reorganization event with evé comes more and more a merchandising milestone in The price reductions have created a sensation in many a house purpose is understood, when you. know that it is our Good being sacrificed solely because we have too much of one th because it is a sample piece, an-immediate basis of understanding is es lished and selections follow fast. ha

The Famous, Wilson Heaters | for Coal or Wood — | ‘ The Wilson Heater, for which we 9 a is a household word in is the fact that it burns gases, whieh | in the old-style stove escapes | into the room. iy

late.

have not benetited, and if yon u meen i furniture, it it 18 name too

of the country, a

SONRP ET *

Page 3

HE members of the board of directors of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co. feel it their duty to declare absolutely false _ the accusations made by the Post- ing and hauling of freight on the World's Fair grounds. . The Post-Dispatch of ‘Thursday, | Oct. 6, quoting President Francis to _ the effect that he had “never re- ceived one cent of compensation, di- rectly or indirectly,” ‘for his World's Fair work, says: “How do you reconcile that. statement with the fact that you had a half interest in the Colorado Railroad, which had a monopoly of switching and hauling of all the freight in and out of the World's Fair grounds; that you sold this interest at a profit of more than $1,000,000 to the Rock Island, taking stock to the amount of more than $1,750,000 in that rail- road, which then acquired the Colorado’s World's Fair monopoly privilege? The Board of Directors of the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition Co. will mot permit to pass unchallenged this unttue publication, which is a refieoc- tien on every member of it. The selection of the site of the World’s Fair, thé provision of transportation facilities, the relation of the Exposi- tion corporation to all railroads were determined by the full board. The directors shared with President Francis the responsibility of each step taken. ~~ There was no “monopoly of switch- ing ond hauling of all freights in and out of the World’s Fair grounds.” To meet an emergency, the chair- man of the Grounds and Buildings Committee, William H. Thompson, obtained as a favor to the Exposition from John Scullin a spur connection with the Colorado Railroad at a time when there was no other railroad and only one wagon road’ reaching the site of the World’s Fair. Five weeks after the first car passed over this spur into the World’s Fair grounds, the Rock Island bought the Colorado. The new control of the Colorado canceled the arrangement which Mr. Thompson had made with Mr. Scullin as impracticable. Upon these facts the Post-Dispatch bases unfairly and unjustly the assertion of a “World’s Fair monopoly privi- lege” and the insinuation that David R. Francis benefited pecuniarily thereby. . The switching and hauling of ma- - terial and all other freight upon the World's Fair Grounds, as the final D =— ’ gost of material and the construction report of the traffic manager shows, was done et a heavy loss. The Board of Wirectors endeavored through six months of negotiation to induce the railroads to lay tracks on the site and operate them. Falling in this policy, the board bought ties and rails, built tracks, leased en- | gines and employed engineers and firemen from 1902 to 1906, making con- nections at the boundary of the World’s Fair site with the Migsouri Pacific, the Frisco, the Wabash and the Rock Island. railroads. The of these tracks to the Exposition company wes $444,619. The cost of operation wae $198,152. The total re- ceiptse from charges for services in switching and hauling on those tracks. were $139,438, leaving a net loss to the Exposition company on | the switching and hauling of $508,000. By utilizing such of the tracks and material as were available for the intramural railway during the Expo- sition and by way of salvage after the close of the Exposition, the board reduced this loss somewhat. The switching charges were from the very beginning established helow cost of construction and operation of the terminals. This was taken into consideration by contractors in bidding on construction work. It was Exposition policy. These figures and facts illuminate the so-called ‘“‘monopoly privilege” which the Rock Island refused to enjoy, and which the Post-Dispatch asserts was a consideration in the purchage of/the Colorado by the Rock Island. We know David R. Francis. We have been closely associated with him for years. Of our knowledge, we can testify he is an upright and an honorable man, who performed as president of the Exposition great public service; and neither in the matter of switching charges nor in any other official act of his can there be made justly the charge that the Exposition was. used for his personal. profit. President Francis served the Exposition without sal- ary or compensation directly or in- directly. His work was untiring unselfish and effective. No act of his was the subject of criticism by anyone who knew the facts. As showing the falsity of this {m- plicaticn of grafting involved in the switch'ng service, we attach a stat:- ment of facts of record in the min- utes and correspondence files of the Eixposition certified to by the director df works and the secre- tary. (Note,—The statement referred to is printed ss edeatacad - — to political matters, that I have publicly espoused the cause of another man, a snember of my own party, as candi- date for the United States Senate. This, however, gentlemen, to my mind, fs not & question of personal friendship; it is not a question of politics; it is a ques- tion of common fairness to a man whose record is attacked. “For some time previous to the begin- ning of the World’s Fair, during the World’s Fair and for tome time subse- quent to the dlose of the World's Fair, I had unusual and favorable opportunity of closé observation as to the methods fulfilled his obligations to the public, because the World’s Fair was emi- nently a public enterprise. There was net a day, scarcely a day, during that entire period, when I did not spend from one to three hours in the presi- dent’s office in consultation with him ‘and the heads of the various depart- ments as to matters connected with the Exposition company. While I am not here, and do not undertake here, to answer any specific charge, gentlemen, when the general purpose of these pub- lications is to try to convince the peo- ple that this mian is not worthy of 1 confidence in holding a position of public i trust, it ts germane to that general charge to bear testimony as to the gen- eral methods in which he has fulfilled his obligations up to this time. “Mr. Chairman, I desire te say that during that entire period of which I speak there never was a time that any man could have given more attention, more care, more skill, to his own pri- vate affairs than David R. Francis gave to the affairs of the Exposition. He had to deal with numerous contracts; he had to deal with a large floating Gebt against the Exposition; he had to deal with the questions of finances, with questions which were constantly arising: and, as far as I could observe, and it ts @ fact, to that work. he brought not only his great native ability,. but the results of all his experience, and he watched the welfare of the Exposition company with a care and assiduity which seemed to me unnecessary. “It seemed to me that he went be- @ man is to be judged you can judge whether goo! &@ place by what es which he has The World's Fair directory originally iconsisted of 93 directors. Of them the following $1. were present at the meet- ing: S.(M. Kennard, Walter B. Stevens, Goodman King, Pierre Chouteau, W. J. Kinsella, A. B. Hart, George L. Ed- war Breckenridge Jones, Murray Carleton, Nathan Frank, A. L. Shap- h, Walker Hill, H. N. Davis, D. clin Fer-|C. Nugent, se: Rea, C.F. Blanks, ‘ by which the president of the company DESOF WOUND = DOCTORS CALLED KIDNEY TROUBLE “Exposure” Also Was City Hospital Diagnosis, but It Proves Fractured Skull. William Bohman, 60 years old, died at the City Hospital Monday from abscess of the brain, caused by a fracture of the skull. The physicians theré had previously diagnosed his ailment as kidney trouble and expos- ure. A more rigid examination a short time before Bohman’s death re- vealed the abscess and fracture. Oct. 6 Patrolman Dickmann of thef Wyoming Street District found Boh- man lying on a lot at De Kalb and Barton streets and took him to the City Hospital, where Dr. Walter Hew- itt said he was suffering from kidney trouble and exposure and that his condition was serious. After Boman’s death, Capt. Hanna de- tailed Special Officers Fox and Meyer to investigate, They, were informed at the City Hospital that Bohman did not dis- play symptoms of abscess until a short time before he died and that then it was discovered his skull was fractufed. The fracture, according to the hospital surgeons, was two or three weeks old. Dickmann reported that Bohman did not complain of any pain in the head when found. Investigation in the neigh- borhood of De Kalb and Barton streets failed to throw any light on the man- ner in which Bohman came by his in- fury. He h®a been seen about the neighborhood for about three days prior to the time the policeman found him, but the special officers were unable to find anyone who had talked to him. Bohman was a widower. He had -no settled home, TRIAL OF CRIPPEN AND LENEVE GIRL LIKELY 10 OPEN MONDAY Unionists and Conservative Members of Parliament to Aid at Hearing. LONDON, Oct, 11.—It is probable the trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve for the mur- der of the former’s wife, Cora Belle Crippen, known by the stage name of Belle Elmore, will be opened Mon- day. In presenting the case to the grand jury today the recordér said he con- ‘ sidered it doubtful that Miss Leneve| ete Rie eo te trl ‘recommended been 2 ; ae ae , a “; 4 whey a a, o hd we nahi re oe 2) ~ » y sak Se 5 Se | PR a x hr aes 2 Packie Pees E> sees deo Ni re. Fee rane = Feng ike to ey eee “ae on slate, * Pe Peis > oa zi " ~ yee te. ai : . Zs % “: e ww ‘“ % yo % + * , q © ‘ 7 ON FRANCIS AND THE POST-DISPATCH _ ee ee ee ee eee mn) NEM YORK ON THE WAY HERE Four German Experts Land and Find Trouble in Get- ting Their Gas Bags. By Leased Wire From the New York - “Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Four German balloonists who will take part in the international balloon race next week / in confection with the aviation meet in St. Louls, arrived in New York to- day on the Kronprizessen Cecile. They brought three balloons with them and also a-lot of trouble for Courtlandt Field Bishop, president of the Aero Club, who met them at the pier. ‘The German entrants had been in- structed to send their balloons on ahead or élse to bring them as per- sonal baggage. Instead they shipped them as freight on the Kronprizessen Cecile ang Bishop found to his dis- may. that the balloons were hidden away in the hold. Had the big gas bags been brought in as personal baggage they could have been declared at the plier and released at once. The fact that they came as freight necessitated taking them to the public stores and the unwinding of a lot of red tape. Under ordinary circum- stances, they could not be released in time to he in St. Louis Monday, but the customs officials promised to expe- dite things’for this occasion and {ft is hoped to get them ougé, Capt. Hugo von Abercron, a German army officer, is the most prominent of the quartet of balloonists. He was third in the Bennett Cup race which started from St. Louis three years ago, and is confident of winning the big prize this year. He is accompanied by August Bianckertz, an expert and veteran as- cénsionist, who will be his companion in the flight from St. Louis. His balloon is called the Germania, It is an immense silk bag covered with powdered aluminum, which makes it look like @ great ball of silver in the air. The aluminum’ covering, according to the Captain, protects the balloon from sun, rain and electricity and is a novel- ty in balloon equipment. Engineer Hans Gericke of the German army brings his big balloon, Dusseldorf II. Lieut. Leopold Vogt has the bal- loon, Halbug. He won the first. prize in the Essen tournament last year and is considered one of the most daring navi- gators of the air in Europe. The German balloons are plain spheri- cal bags, and when they go up in the air must go with the wind. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs ts greater than that of ALL ether Eugliah ‘Dailies COM. BINED. — Strike for 5-Franc Minmum Wage. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The long-standing un- easiness among railroad employes devel- oped last night in a declaration to strike on the part of those employed on the Northern roads, The decision is a re- sult of the refusal of the company to grant the demands of the men, chief of which is that the minimum daily wage should be 6 francs. ee a SP SD eae heeneenantenee—eap Free To Pile Victims Next M Worst Oases Wonder y They Never Before Tried The Re. markable Pyramid Pile Cure. IT IS FREE. Big core. a free test of the Won- derful Pyramid Pile Cure you are sure of being right. Nothing is more dis- appointing than to invest in some- thing that don’t'do the work. So, write at once to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for a free trial ackage and know to a certainty that ere ig a sure, quick and permanent cure, an instant relief in worst cases of any form of piles, enable you to rest comfortably over night, and in the morning you will hustle to the nearest drug store, can’t help it, for the regular 50¢ package that puts you on your feet and keeps you going. Be sure you get what you ask for. Use the coupon below. Merely fill in your name and address. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 269 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall "Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile ‘Cure. will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name .... eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaesvee se Street ..... City... a eeeeeeeveee eee eeowe eens 6 State. . coeers | *eeeneeeene8e¢e —— peepee ——5 nen Skin of Beauty is a 1 Joy Forever. mples tehes, ey eiles oth ace ~S A Basi ie he UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 39-cent post card album; 8x9 inches; will hold 200 post cards; Wednesday, until 11 o’clock.... 5c First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 89-cent heavy satin damask mercerized: cotton napkins; hemmed ready for use; 18 inches square; Wednesday un- til 11 o’clock; a ‘dozen First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Men’s 50-cent cambric night- shirts; excellent quality; good weight; with or without collar; Wednesday until 11 32¢ Geoen... . sss. First fide’ UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $1.50 Trefousse kid gloves for girls; new fall colors, also black and white; 2 clasps; Wednes- day, until 11 o’clock.... UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 39-cent pillow ruffling in all the newest shades and color- ings; 4 inches wide; Wednes- day, until 11 o’clock.. Art nestieworh dept. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 49-cent Tokio matting rugs; in Oriental designs and colors; 3x6 feet; Wednesday, v4 until 11 o’clock oa u Third floor. UNTIL 11 O°CLOCK $2.00 Renaissance bed sets with handmade center motif; bolster..scarf to match; ecru color; Wednesday, until 11 o’clock Third floor. UNTIL 11 (CLOCK ent cambric drawers; 2 styles, eit her lace or embroidery trimmed; Wednes- day, until 11 o’clock..... Second floor. Don’t miss the interesting display of third floor. Allthe working models—Wrig *, Bleriot's, etc.—*‘How to Fly,” fully explained by an sathority; con- tinues throu ghout aviation week. “HI-FLYER” machines, the aerial sensation of | the season—flies 600 feet—fun for the children. .. IIc Tailor-made suits, $19.75 You may look the town over for suits to compare with these at this price, and we guarantee that you, cannot | find them. Both women’s and misses’ sizes in the best of all wool, cheviots in the prevailing colors; correct 32- i. inch semi-fi 7m coats; lined through- Wb) ey out with Skinner Aum, guaranteed satin; moe very special, at........ Tailored waists of pure linen with embroidered fronts; beautiful designs; detached eollar and laundered cuffs; sizes 34 'to 44; $2. 9 5 splendid value; at. Women’s and misses” sweater coats in almost ee jeer variety. Every new style, every new coloring and every size; the largest and best assortment in the city; ) See $5.00 Separate skirts of worsteds and Panamas; all — newest designs, in the most wanted colors; ength, 37 to 44; belts, 22 to 36; ex- traordinary values; at.. Skirts of extra fine serge; soven-gored: Beene tailored models; ‘closed on one side with bone buttons; they come in navy blue, brown oF black; 37 to 43 lengths and belts . 22-28; excellent valme at........... $7.50 Women’s long, semi-fitted coats of all-wool storm serge; large rover collar and cuffs of embroidered satin; sizes 32-46; $I 5. 00: splendid values; at Full-length coats of fine all-woot French broad- cloth; semi-fitted models, with large revers collars and cuffs of satin; elaborately braided ; lined throughout with satin; sizes 32-46; special “That great curtain sale” There were several thousand pairs of splendid Nottingham and Brussels weave curtains and 342 yards long; may be had in $ white or ecru and are strong and the values are $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2 25: there are 6 to 50 pairs umber and the is a in this great underprice purchase. The ¢ curtains are 54 and 60 inches wide ' durable; many new lots have been added for tomorrow’s selling and new low mark for cu~,dins like these; a pair.. oat Wednesdey, k until 11 o'clock... only; A day, until 11 o'clock. «. Hpet aah, —s UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK | ng; engths a - all y, until 11 a8 serve ree First floor. ales UNTIL 11 0 we — ee of " as “FEE * *eweeeewveaeeeeea eee eee - First floor. es 33¢: The trial will |’ ; Linoleums— 60¢ Linoleum GSC Square Yard. 100 rolls of genuine linseed and cork linoleums By a ‘special arrangement with our linoleum manufac- turer we are able to offer this exceptional bargain for to- morrow. A large variety of tile and hardwood floor ef- fects for bathroom, kitchen or dining room. All perfect and in the season’s best col- ors; all are 2 yards wide. Bring your measure and come early in the day, only 100 rolls will be sold.. Flannelette gowns and petticoats Flannelette gowns; pink and blue stripes; Bishop or yoke styles; fancy stitched collar and tucks ; at vag D8c Flannelette skirts; plain hem or scalloped edge; ? 5c GBs as ea 6ké dea eee skirts; fancy embroidered ".OUC $4.5 0corsets,$2.95 | Broken sizes La Camille cor- sets; medium high bust; long hips; front and side se $2.95 Flannelette gowns ; good qual- ity; pink and blue stripes; at Flannelette stitched or flounces ; pink and blue stripes or white; at.. Extra size flannelette gowns of excellent quality; yoke style, with collar; 7 peepee | $10 corsets, $4.95 Broken sizes in Madam Mar- riette corsets; medium high bust; lon hips and back; pe $4.95 $5.50...... — gloves, $1.15. ‘These m a n.u ‘acturer “seconds” are 80 ne: Suits, topcoats and cravenettes, $18-$20-$22, at $8.88 Less than the cost of materials; that’s our price-on this special | purchase. smooth worsteds in a variety of the newest fall and winter patterns, conservative and novelty.effects. plain and fancy coverts and cheviots, in grays and tans; cra- venettes are all wool pure wor steds, hard-finished ; warranted absolutely rainproof; all sizes, 33 to 46. These seasonable garments at such a very low price seems ee ond they are thésurplus and left over stock of a wholesale : | tailor which we bought at a figure so low as to permit us '¢ to sell them so greatly under price. We never put the ' s ‘‘carried over goods’’ in our own stocks, or we could easily dispose of them at their true values—$18,00, $20.00, 422.05, fF but instead offer them. tOMOFFOW, ..- ss veveresesves ee Special for boys’ $3.50 school suits, $2. 10 i}! Just received another shipment of these v much a on combination: =| is suits. They are of staunch- vi in splen-| | The suits are all wool cheviots, cassimeres and Topeoats are all cheviots and did colorings for school wear, in the boys 7 to 17 years. Every coat has two pes of Knickerbockers to match; all are well lined an B forced ; extra well tailored; suit alone on bay fo - —_ ees ~ ie Bs rae

Page 4

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iii tens Gus.

al water.. Grape fruit, lamb i yesterlaid eggs were the chief n the bill. _ Committee and Roosevelt’s }. dorapantions,- including W. B. the p table with the guest of honor rge W. Simmons, J. R. Bar- ; Gray, George J.. Tansey, 1. , Hanford Crawford, A. F. Ver- members of the Station Outlook dow partly up. “Throw it clear up,” asked Roosevelt, and Gunlach did so. A few moments later, finding the air a little too cold, he asked that the window be put Sown, and again Gundlach obliged.» |

COLONEL deiens A MINT JULEP Automobile Party ‘Stops ‘at pene: 068 hot. coaunill: Mbnlanie definitely on the proposed celebration. Col. Roésevelt was introduced by Walker Hill, and after the usual expres- corded to him, turned to the subject of 14 feet through the valley. “You have always taken particular in- terest in the improvement of the Missis- sippi River,” he said. “It was largely because of this organization that I be- gan to take a keen interest in the proj- ect. “Mr. President, when you’ spoke so warmly of me a moment ago, you may not have remembered that it was a Roosevelt, a brother of my great-grand- father, who first built a steamer to ply the Mississippi River. That was 99 years ago. “It went down to New Madrid. There it struck an eartiiquake, which inter- fered somewhat with the success of the sion of -gratitude for the ‘Teception ac-, problem is one which must be consid- ered by the best experts. It is vital that it should be done right. I am cer- tain that it will be done. “In Europe I was impressed with the communications by water. They cheap- en from 3 to 4 and 6 per cent the cost of transportation on all bulky freight. We've got to shape the boats for the waterway as well as the waterway for the boats. “This must go on a8 a supplement, not as a substitute. I want that to go on. Do not adopt a scheme of im- proving one section. That would be like breaking an arm and then trying to set one-third of it. Have a well thought up scheme. “Se. absolutely éssential to abatrol the terminals in the interest of the waterways. If we don’t contro] them the railroads wiilin their own interést. “Understand, I’m not blaming the rail- ness man is to oppose the dishonest business man. ~ “It is just as sensible to say that I'm against the honest business man as to say that I'm against the poll- ticilan. I am not against the poli- ticlan, but the crooked politician. I will do all I can to drive out the: dis- honest public servant. “I want to see legislation bring profit to the big business man who serves the public honestly, and I want to see the swindling ~ business man driven out: of business. This would be the biggest re- ward for the business man who does service for the people. | “The entire business of the country would be enhanced by the betterment of our wonderful waterways, which would result in more, not less, need for the railroads. ‘Your. president was kind. enough to speak of my relations with the St. Louis

MAYOR KISSES BURLESQUE GIRL; AUDIENCE APPLAUDS On Théir Former Tour, Though, His Honor Had Gay Morning Glories Arrested. MOLINE, Ill, Oct. 1L—Although he was not down on the program, George W. McCaskern, Mayor of Rock Island, Ill., played the leading role at the Mo- line Theater at the performance of the “Gay Morning Glories,” a burlesque troupe, when he rose on invitation and kissed the star, Miss Mabel Mailumn, twice, before an audieftce of 3000 people. Miss Mailumn, while singing “Has Any- body Got a Kiss to Spare?’’ walked in the direction of the box in which Mo- Caskern was seated. “Sure, right here,” sang out His Honor, as he leaned out of the box

Seateiamnatiiiaateal —- ———_———_ -———— — an TOWANEY ‘TELLS OF WS. HT|= xinrnt ostcin oe, a has

Says He Knocked Purdy Down, but Clothing Wasn’t Torn. Kershner & Chaney of New York. a duplicator galesman, who was ar- rested Saturday after knocking Harry S. Purdy down at Sixth and Olive streets with his fist, takes ex: veption ,to the statement that his clothing was torn and his collar fn disarray after the encounter, He says he knocked Purdy down and, when he rose, knocked him down again, and kept that up until the po- lice interfered. There was no retal- iation, he says. The trouble arose, Chaney says, from remarks Purdy had made ebout Union of Chicago will | clalists headquarters, . ‘avenue, Wednesday evening. MILD LiQuiD CURES: ECZE Prescription, a mer the first drops. knowledged phe away the itch will sleep sonally of the merits. for we KNOW,

ef & eS ne * That mild, soothing ith Get. a tial betlle wk Ste away eae : Wolft- Wilson | hi a m and his wife, Purdy, who lives Chas. F. ae roads. I’m blaming us if we let them do it. If the people lose out in play- ing the game, don’t attack the players. Change the rules.”’ Would Help the Railroads. “The, roads complain that they have no proper facilities to handle the traffic of the Nation. Deep ‘water- sways would do more to help them than anything else. They would not hurt, but help, the railroads. Any- thing that promotes prosperity pro- motes prosperity for the whole com- munity. “People make a great mistake when they say I am against buisness. I’m for business. I'll go out of my way to help the honest business man, and the best wdy to help the honest bus trip. , But he kep: the steamer on the river. “There are some people who reside in the shadow of Wall street who would feel there was a certain ap- Plopriateness in having an earth- quake when a Roosevelt went any- where, especially west of the Alle- gshenies. Certain to Improve River. “The waterway problem is of interest and importance to every part of the country, here in the Mississippi Valley especially. Here. if you start to im- prove navigation, you begin with a great bay, and you end with the great inland ocean of the lakes. “We are absolutely certain, ultimate- ly, to improve the Mississippi. The a ee

World’s Fair. I hope I am a good Western man. I'd be ashamed if I were not. I thought it was a good thing to help out your World’s Fair, and when I found out that that help wasn’t permanent and you returned the money, I was agreeably surprised. I knew you intended to pay back the money, but was ready to charge it to the profit and loss account of the Gov- ernment. It was a disappointment of the most pléasing kind to receive the money back in full. “The only way you can help a man is to make him help himself. The nation helped St. Louis and St. Louis helped the nation.” arid smacked her several times right on the lips. The audience went wild, rec- ognfzing who the man was, and’ shouts of “You are a live one” and “Smack her again, ans ”* rang threugh the opera house. After the show McCaskern invited the troupe to Rock Island. Miss Mailumn and the Mayor are well acquainted. Last year when the troupe played in Rock Island McCaskern ordered them arrested. Ten minutes later he liber- ated the girls, leaving the manager in/ jail. He then placed the women in the patrol wagon again and took them to the Eagle Fair, where he was one of the.Reception Committee. i Teco the ald given to the ee Exposition by elt, Hill said: : Bu: ai ene ‘thing us hasn’t done. Al- jugh he started, he did not complete 4-feet-through-the-valley deep wa- ra. pie ‘am proud tp introduce to fore Roosevelt.” — | "speech ‘on deep waterways ‘ F enthusiastically received. : ‘al. ‘Roosevelt, who does not use Ss | > habitually, refuseq to take a - ea zat breakfast. As the Jefferson dint room began to get hazy, the lonel took a look through the iow ons decided that the smoke Side was preferable to that with- 39 he askeq that someone open window. . | ne nance Gundlach put a win- Country Club Long Enough for the Beverage. ‘In the ride from the Jefferson the automobiles made a downtown loop of Olive street, Broadway, Walnut and Fourth streets, and went out Washing- ton avenue to Theresa avenue, and. thence by Lindell boulevard and through Forest Park to the Country Club. There, entering for a few minutes, the Colonel drank a mint julep and chatted with Walker Hill, Frederick W. Allen, Charles McLure Clark, A. M. Chisholm and Capt. John Greenway, the last named a Rough Rider, who entertained him at Hot Springs Monday... In the ride back through the park, Washington University and the Art Mu- seum were pointed out, but not visited, although a stop at the museum had been on the program... Instead of the museum visit, {it de- | veloped a few minutes later, the Colonel } had decided that he wanted to view the private art collection of William K. Bixby, and it was into the yard of the Bixby mansion that the cars turned. Mrs. Bixby greeted her husband and Col. Roosevelt as they led the way into the palatial home. ~« “T am delighted,’ said the ex-Presi- dent, dropping into his favorite expres- sion. ‘‘You know, I had to extort this invitation from Mr. Bixby.” Then, as he noticed a peculiar orna- ment worn by the hostess, he said, ‘I see you are wearing the lion trophy.” The trophy, which Mrs. Bixby was wearing as a brooch, was a small bone from the jaw of a lion kiJled by William McMillan. The custom of making up such bones into ornaments had become. known to Roosevelt in Africa. — In the Bixby nome, which {is packed with treasures of art and -bibliography, Col. Roosevelt showed greater enthusi- asm than at any previous point. “Bully!’’ he cried at a Whistler paint- ing. ‘‘I’d like to stay here all day.’’ And he seemed to mean the latter as- sertion, for Nathan Frank had little success in trying to hurry him away in order to get back to the hotel on sched- ule time. From the art gallery: he was led into the large library, the repository of one of the most valuable collections of books in the United States. The host, choosing his choicest specimens to exhibit, pro- duced first the original manuscript of John Howard Payne’s “‘Home, Sweet Home.”’ “My, my;’*. commented the. former President, “that’s very interesting! How I wish Mrs. Roosevelt could be here.” Some letters:of Mrs. Lincoln, never published, were next shown. Then the colonel gave another exclamation of delight as Bixby unfolded the yel- low commission of George Washing-f ton as commander-in-chief of § the Cclonial. armies, signed by John Han- cock. “That was the great thing about John Hancock,” remarked Roosevelt, “his signature.” Next came the autographs of all the presidents, including one of Roosevelt’s own. “I'd like to stay. here,’’ the Colonel repeated as he scanned the collection with repeated expressions of interest. *“T wish I didn’t. have to gs with thaws: Republicans this evening.”’ As committeemen finally. tore him away from the Bixby curios, he said to Mrs. Bixby, “This has been the most enjoyable part of my day. I couldn’t pase by this beautiful house, after I had heard something of what it contained.” The party reached the ceeermOn a few minutes after noon. Meets an Old Friend. When he arrived at the hotel, Roosevelt gave a striking instance of his retentive memory. At the door of the hotel a gray-haired man pushed his way forward and held out his hand. Roosevelt grasped it warmly say~- ing, “Why, hello, Frank Moore. I'm tgiad to see you.” . “T didn’t think you'd recognize me,” said the old ‘man. “Why,” said the Colonel, “I remem- ber when your father took me in to sleep in a room where 14 other# were sleeping up on the Little Missouri River years ago.’ “Can't I ae a ‘talk with you?” asked Moore. . “No,” said- Roosevelt, holding both of the old man’s “hands. ‘‘My time is all taken up, but, by George, I’m giad to see you.” The Colonel then hurried to his room to prepare for the Traffic Club lunch- eon.

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With this ad an With this ad and With this ad and: und Guapewses Tea wath ORF Sti: ans Early June Peas worth 600 Choice Chuck Boast, Secaee s Pancy Rump Roast, 1b Fa Presh or Smoked Eis Heavy Bacon, Ph nse ssnaer cane Pe Dry Salt Meat, a S006 alae ) Pure Lard (bring basil, : Fine Potatoes, per oo... cate 2 choice Sirloin "ateahes...«s 02, Large Round Steaks..........100 Boneless ee Ib... 0+6-0 ae

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SEES DANGER TO WATERWAY PLAN | ‘Colonel Says Uncle Sam Mast} '| Own Terminals or Railways Will Grab Them. Before his ‘waterways talk at the Business Men's League breakfast,. the ex-President summoned W. K. Kava- naugh, president of the Lakes-to-the- | | Gulf Deep Waterways Association, | {and talked with him on detalls of the waterways movement. He showed ™ ja desire to refresh his memory Bon points of figures and finance, . showed clearly « friendliness toward|

Veal Roast, Ib. .12%%2e Corned Beef, 1b....7e Limburger Cheese, i ETERI Hi We have assembled the most beautiful styles ever shown for the Fall and Winter seasons. There is every conceivable color combination, ll ae in effects that are sure to match your suit or frock. . The shapes include large Gainsborough as well as medium and small. The more de- tailed ins se") rou e, the more you will be convinced of the leader- ship of ery, in styles and value-giving. “At $10, $12,,$15 and $18 At each respective price we show styles and **quali such as you would expect at fully one-third more than these prices. We. have. pan: ft created this this year the most en- thusiastic me of our Copter, Abc nes Aa Pi to the =f ing, ;

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| Sale of Sample Knit Underwear for Women at Half Price THis is a big lot of Sample Underwear received from one of the largest distributers of knit underwear. lities and styles are all the wanted kinds, and the prices are about half regular. (Main Floor.) 5Oc_ Underwear, 29¢ | $100 Underwear, 49c COMPLETE assortment of Wom- OMEN'S Medium- fleece- * en's Fleece-lined Vests and lined Union: Suits: -wool Pants, Union Suits and medium- | Vests and Pants: regular $1.00 val- weight Vests; soc values, at 2@e. | ues, at, per garment, 4 $1.50 Underwear, 75¢ | $2.00 Underwear, 98c WOMEN'S fine Wool Vests and PY OMEN'S Fine Wool and Silk and part Wool Union Suits: reg- Wool Vests, and fine Wool ular $1:50 values, at, per gar-{| Union Suits: regular $2.00 values, ment, #7 Se. at, per garment, 98e. : Unexampled Suit Values in |

the FollowingGroups . {| | Cloth Suits at $19.75 | AT the above price we offer over | 100 different models for your — selection. They are made of such | materials as broadcloth, cheviot, | tweeds, serge, zibeline and fancy | mixtures. Either Strictly tailored | or trimmed with braid, fancy but- — tons or contrasting color ‘material; - lined with guaranteed satin. . Skires "> in straight pla | side aited or popular banded, style. 2 AR a ‘ wine, navy and black; F cal te $19.75. ; Cloth Suitsat $24.75 | = |. Wes Ng geet : ir ailored © Mpg Tailored ©

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24 The choicest merchandise will be on ; “1 bs ‘ é y , i, . 7 mf ’ | on Pm, . ‘ y we, See ~ - we! 4 ‘ a | A “ » / “fore * s io . fir ’ . j ta “= * Y ” ta ‘¢ ws ee te 4 .

wc Bectah mB: 4 Wha special display—including: Beautiful Chiffons; cleverly bord- ered and lavishly colored in most novel designs. : Beautiful Bands in gold, silver, gold braided, beaded in quiet, sub- dued tones of Oriental shadings. , Gorgeous Flouncings, Lace Nets, Colored Nets and All-overs, cleverly embroidered by artists. 7 Garnitures and Motifs, every im- aginable kind, dainty Corsage pieces, Single Ornaments in delicate irides- cent colors. Lace and Spangled Robes These Robes are shaped and can easily be fashioned into stunning evening gowns. There are Black and White Net Robes, exquisitely orna- mented by beadings of gold and sil- ver, interworked with gold and silver. Tunics, Persian toned, lovely new Egyptian and Paisley patterns: black, whites, beaded in: novel porcelain beads. 4 a7 se S' ve th pine es AS Sir 7 “Se = Se satel y i:

~ is eee eelly an ligss range of styles. tautiful white stone Fanta mbination of white and col- wed stones, solid color ame- mnysts, etc.. both silver and jold-finished mountings; val- les range to $1.50: offered spe- al for Wednesday's selling, ( ar gain Square No. 9.) Infants’ Wear | Values Deserving of Mention nported ord ‘cord; large cir- iar cape, trimmed with wash iidren's Walking Coats. of broad- loth, bearskin and caracul; double |. ~~» —>F

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ee Newest Autumn Dress Goods ‘stot BBROADCLOTHS and Rough Weaves for coat suley—- Serge and Poplins for dresses—and the new sheer weaves for evening wear are fully represented in all the new shades. Black fabrics, too, are very popular this fall, and we have a line that is complete in every detail. ILK-AND-WOOL Chiffon Voile, in tan, gray, green, cadet arid other good shades; 44 inches wide, for overdresses, etc.; regular $1.25 value; spe- cial, yard, $9ec. BuAcKk Altman Voile, ‘a hard, crispy finish; Grif- fon brand: splendid for dresses and skirts: 54 inches wide; reg- ular $2,00 quality: specially priced, yard, $1.50. BGNCLSH Suitings in sev- eral shades of mixed gray, invisible stripe effects; 42 inches wide; regular $1.25 val- ue, at, yard, Sic. | at, yard, $2.00. WE also wish to announce the arrival of our line of Bearskin, Caracul, Ponyskin and Fur-effect Coatings. at prices ranging from $1.98 to $15.00 a yard. $1.00 Suitings on Sale at, per Yard, 49c—About 3000 yards of new Fall Suitings, in ‘invisible stripes. hairlines, overplaid effects, etc.: all stylish fabrics made for this season's wear, for suits, skirts, dresses, also for children's

NGLISH Epingle Suiting, in twelve of the new shades: a very popular fabric, similar to poplin in weave: 50 inches wide; for suits, skirts and dresses, yard, $1.50. J MPORTED Black Wool Cre- pon for waists, costumes, -etc.; 45 inches wide: only a limited quantity: regular $1.50 © grade, at, per yard, 9&e. ° NEW Cheviot Suiting, with boucle effect, in two-tone color effects: so inches wide: latest novelty suiting: priced

Suits at $24.75, more than — 150 different models. Materials. are serge. broadcloth, basket weave, ratine, boucle and zibeline. Of course there is a wonderful diver- - sity of styles, in strictly tailored as — well as trimmed . The best © values to be obtained at $24.75. | -.

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cloth, herd-finiahed worsteds, mannish cheviots, ratine and broadcloth. of them are = seieees et gee with soutache or radium braid, smartest lored style. Colors are gray, na ..wistaria, brown ; black; ned extensive line to choose from at the price, ) (Third Floor) 2

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Eo Pie PEO BREE SENT ZUR . Vous mgt ~~ lH endkerchict Valuesof Rare Interest to You Wy EDNESDAY we will usher in a sale of Handkerchiefs that for value-giving and saving possi- bilities has not been equaled for months. We do not believe that you have ever bought handkerchiefs of equal merit at lower prices, and in view of the adaptability of handkerchiefs for gifts and the fact that one rarely has too many of them, the sale should bring a remarkable response. WOMEN’S LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS SPECIAL—WOMEN’S HAND KERCHIEFS 25c and 35c Values, Each, 15c Six for $1.00—Each, 19c Over 1500 dozen. Included are Handkerchiefs Just 100 dozen Embroidered Linen Handker- of sheer and heavy linen, cleverly embroidered chiefs for women; beautiful allover embroid- in all around and one corner effects: also ered effects; dainty initials on fine linen: very - . Madeira’ embroidered handkerchiefs with scall 5 gr values at the price; worth to 39c; while - edges: imported to sell at 25c and 35c, choice, Le. they last, six for $1.00, or. each. 19¢. “HAND EMB’D HANDKERCHIEFS MEN’SHANDEMB’DHAND KERCHIEFS 35c to 50c Values, Each, 25c At 25c and 50c Each Exquisite hand-embroidered in corner effect,| ‘|'Men’s full size Irish Linen. Handkerchiefs, in one hundred different floral and fancy with new style real hand-embroidered frtistic effects; 35¢ to soc values, choice, 2&e. initials; two big sale lots, at, each, 2&e and SOc. - MEN’S FANCY COLORED HDKFS MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Worth to 25c, Each, 10c Six for $1.00—Each, 19c Men's Novelty Handkerchiefs, in fancy French Plain or with neat openworked block initials: colorings; fine quality cambric; made to sell heavy or medium cloth; regular 25c¢ kind: six at 25c, priced in this sale, choice, 1Oc. for $1.00, each, 19¢. : 12 1-2c Handkerchiefs, 7 1-2c 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c Wy OMEN's irish Linen Handkerchiefs: MENS Linen Handkerchiefs, with or sheer or medium quality; with or without initials; the kind you usually without initials; regular size: usual 12 1-2¢ pay 15c for; in this sale, per dozen, $1.10, kind: dozen, 8&e, or each, ‘7 1-2¢. ( Bargain Square, 7) each, 10c. EXTRA SPECIAL—Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Skinner satin. Colors WOMEN s Armenian Lace-edged Handkerchiefs, all-linen or Shamrock linen; the kind that : are navy.gray.brown, is usually sold at 25c; a limited quantity priced in this sale at, each, Le. (Main Floor.) I (Misses’ Section. Third Floor) ™ixtures and black. " oe dns 22 8

( $1.39 Black: Satin Duchesse, 95c | Pure Silk Black Satin Duchesse, the most wanted | ‘kind, and the kind that gives satisfaction; extra | wide (36 inches): regular $1.39 value; offered Wednes- | day at less than wholesale price, yard, 9&e. . aa (Main Floor.)

| Misses’ and Small Women’s Coats

Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years, and 32 to 36 Bust. At $14.75, Coats made of ‘broadcloths, . serges,.. wide. wale diagonals and fancy | weaves, in navy blue, gray, tan, black and: mixtures. Some strictly tailored with notched collar and flap. pockets; others trimmed: with con- trasting color facing on collar, cuffs and pockets: half lined wit h guaranteed satin. At $19.75, Coats of broadcloth, polo cloth for motoring wear, serges, cheviots and. the new coarse weaves, Some have large sailor collar; lined throughout wich f aid ages to 12 years, exceptional lues at _ (Second Floor.) -

Our Standard Rotary Sewing Machine Club Is Rapidly Filling ANP we advise. you to come down and . iat enroll your name tomorrow if you Sissi have any serious intention of purchasing a | SS : machine. By join- ‘ | ing our club you = oe receive a $65.00 5 i SAB style of the Standard | Rotary at the price of $37.50, and the Stand- ard Rotary is the best machine made. It isa ~~ eT | 1911 model, with automatic lift drop head, beautifully finished, ball bearing and noiseless, easy running, lock and chain stitch. Each machine is guaranteed for ten years. Complete set of at- tachments and lessons are free. Pay $2.00 When Joini We also have on special sale the follo Norwood Drop Head Machine, Sings . Paragon Drop Head Machine, $24.60. — Wheeler & Wilson Machine, $29.50 Needles for all machines, dozen, i4e (Fifth Floor.)

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- Dependable Merchandise at Moderate Prices} Slightly Damaged Lace Curtains Printzess Sample Jackets | Wort + : . orth to $5 « Pair, at 98e Up to $7.50 Values at $4.95 Apour 200 pairs of Lace Curtains in Brussels, Battenberg i and Cluny designs; slightly imperfect: if perfect, would sell _ for $2.50 to $4.00 a pair; on sale Wednesday, while they last, 9Se Crib Blankets English Longcloth | Soft Fleeced White Cotton | Soft-finished English Long- Crib Blankets, with blue or | cloth: 36 pag Mi ide: amy pink border; size 36x50 in.: M4 ~~ acne a“ ee. weet worth 25c each, at 1&e. Crash Toweling Bed Comforts Barnsley's All-linen Crash Large White Cotton-filled Bed Toweling: bleached: worth Comforts; silkoline covered: 12c a yard, at 7 1-2e, worth $1.50 each, at @1.19. Outing Flannels - Bed Blankets Extra heavy Soft-fleeced Out- , ing Flannels; heavy and Soft-fleeced Cotton Bed Blank- ets; large 12-4 size: worth light: lengths 2 to 9 yards: $1.50 a pair, at $1.19. worth 12¢ a yard, at, per A Basement yard, '7 1-2¢. Sale of Laces sr ecteeriggy and Insertions to match, up to 4 inches wide: all good geome broken sets of Cluny. Point Paris and Val. 4 Laces; formerly sold up to 190 yd.; two big tote and ptioed: vd. Gateak ae Cc Embroidery Sample Strips. up to 7 inches wide, Edges and Insertions, mostly 61-2 yard lengths: 7 1-20, 10¢ and 12 1-1¢: values. per: yard, Ge. Flouncing: full 17 inches wide: of edges and insertions, assorted

|The Basement Salesroom Abounds in Complete Lines of Waterproof Collars, Infants’ Wear in Basement Store Men's and Boys’ Waterproof ‘Children’s Dresses of pink and | Children’s Dr Or ae , pink an iidren s Dresses and Rompers : - agper eam” — dou- blue striped flannelette; hub- of flannelette; light and dark ble ply: in all the. newest bord style, trimmed with| ground: trimmed with wash shapes; soft roll to permit a, ; , Reale: “easy adjustment of four-in- prt Egy to 2 years; special - a. to 5 years, special hand ties: sizes 14 to 18; worth 25¢; ‘special Wednesday, at, Children’s Flannelette Skirts, Infants’ Heavy Curly Bearskin each, 12 1-2c. with or without waist; deep | Coats; white and_ colors; 3 ‘ ruffle with scalloped edge: double breasted; heavily lined; Women’s Underwear ages to 10 years, 25e. special at, $2.25. Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests - Children's Venetian Cloth Coats, of good quality materi- and Pants, in ecru and white: als, in red, brown and navy; heavily interlined; trimmed closé-fitting ankles; taped with braid; ages 2 to 5 .years, special, at $1.50. neck; special for Wednesday, English Corduroy $1 Silk Velvets, 49c at, per garment, 23e. 7 HE Narrow Wale Costume LYONS. Paon or Mirror Knit Underwear English Corduroy, for Velvets, in blacks and all Boys’ and Misses’ Soft-finished hunting suits, boys’ suits, riding | the wanted shades, in lengths A above Fleeced and Swiss habits, etc. Comes in all the | up to 4. yards: suitable for Ribbed Underwear: double Staple shades, also black; 27 | millinery and dress purposes; seamed; silk-finished front sal er“ $1.00 value, at, bo ax co 6 quality, at, band; in white and gray; sizes yard, ‘ yard, 2to 16 years; worth 3qcagar- ’ Ts ment; on sale Wednesday IMEEN’S and Boys’ Coat Sweaters; closely woven; fin- | at 2Se. ished seams: large buttons: gray and navy. navy and gray. also solid navy and solid gray: sizes 26 to 46; very | ; Drawer Waists _ special at, each, 49e. ae | Children’s "‘M" Drawer Waists: —— 3 : — reinforced pare pag Handkerchief Sale--Basement -, two row 1 But- me . tt. Salis i! 7 gons_worth 194 garment, ABOUT sai dona Womens Fendi. cling pe ren lord at 2 1-20, | 12 1-20 and 15¢ kinds, each, Se. __ & O'Clock Special MEN'S Handkerchiets of sofe- finish f Alot of 260 pairs of Wool-

es ta work: new colored floral pat- roc sofa poor full size; elaborate block terns; full size: for re values, each. Se. pillows. ” very dozen Women : Handkerchiefs, including crossbar and checks, $3.00 . pair, on F Nappies sit : “hematitched or with colored border; values to FEN'S pure Linen Handkerchiefs: full size: 1-4 Cambric. all ect and led. in gray. 4 2 to § weigh 4 i fires

LTE OCIS EEE weet aere ‘ a Mn NaS ca i Y . Ae % te eas 2 e; = ¢ =e @¢ @ ag S oor ee ~*~ cts See oe _ roc, each. 3 1-2¢. Values to sc. etc.; roc values, choice at, Se and 1-2 St inch hems: 1gC valyes: | Os big range of deep openworked de- signs, on good quality cambric;-ac- widths to 3 inches, well wearing kinds, usually sell to 12 t-2¢, at tual 2sc values; at, yard, 1Se. =‘ |Yard, Se. NEW ALLOVER LACES white, cream and ecru: will ;. Sieh Le a RR eae "gp i

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Page 6

‘ > ae. ' ¥ goek . ae, j 2 £ - ey ie A & ie oe ; att ke * “ *e * bi pe Fe v = be. : a4 * Ms 4 i % “% * 4 . | i 15 UNE SI. | AE WHITAKER, Manager ae r, fancy’ case, bury, walnut case $130 walnut case $145 or splendid $500 mahog- y. Player piano, in ‘perfect . Se of music free -with Fall Stock Now Complete. apt gag nh from wees the eatery | oe wit 20th Fa Our tree Is a arn. En ot pianos, 7. i charge you E 6, SMITH PIANO CO., ~tal fn 1115 OLIVE ST. alt E, WHITAKER, Manager iWAS_ IN

tei oe 'Co.,

| DELAY INN TETANUS SERUM| Physician Declares Schuster Boy Received 5000 Units in 30 Minutes. -_ CONVULSIONS Asserts Lad Showed Symp- toms of Disease at Home and at Dispensary. Richard M. Schuster of 1220 Pine street blames city dispensary physicians for feflure to diagnose the case of tetanus from which his 6year-old son, Robert, wes suffering, and from which he sub- sequently died. When the boy was taken to the dis- pensary the last time, he had ‘suffered a convulsion, the father says. ‘He was dragging his feet and his jaws were set so that he could not open them. These symptoms are characteristic of tetanus. Dispensary physicians pried upon his teeth, looked at his throat and |. told Schuster, he says, that the boy had nothing but a cold. He was ad- vised to take the patient home. The boy was yatcinated Sept. 25. The arm became sore@ and his father took him to the dispensary, where it was treated a week with antiseptics. Schus- ter denies the statement of Dr. M. C. Woodruff, vaccine physician for the Board of Health, that the scab was knocked off with a stone. The first convulsion occurred last Thursday and ‘Friday afternoon’ Schuster ‘took his son to the American Hospital at Theresa avenue and Pine street. Declares Serum Wag Given. Dr. Woodruff told a Post-Dispatch re- | porter Monday that the hospital had no anti-tenanus serum on hand and that from 1 p. m. Friday until 10 a. m. Sat- urday the boy was.there without this treatment. This is denied by the father and by Dr. R. E. Scott, resident ‘physi- clan at the hospital. Schuster gays the first dose of serum was given within two hours after the boy was taken to the hospital. Dr. Scott says it was within thirty minutes. “Dr, Woodruff called me up,” Dr. Scott said, “and told me that the board was interested in the case be- cause the tetanus had. developed from a compulsory vaccination, and he called Saturday to see the patient. We “have a history of a “convulsion | at the-boy’s home, before he was taken to the dispensary the last time. and of a slight convulsion at the dis- i pensary, but the dispensary .-physi- |: cians did not recognize the toms of tetanus, “The: first dose I gave the patient . S¥™Mp- ‘was 6000 units of the- anti-tetanus serum, which is the fll dose, and every four hours thereafter I gave him another dose.” The boy died Sunday. 2400 DELEGATES ATTEND THE REXALL CONVENTION IN BOSTON Wighteen hundred men and 600 wom- en, stockholders, of the United Drug representing the trade in every section of the North American Conti- nent, attended the Rexall convention in Boston. It was the eighth annual con- vention of distributers of Rexall reme- dies. Mayor John F. Fitegerald of Boston ‘welcomed. the delegates. The conven-

tion was called to order by President ‘Louls K. Liggett. esident Liggett told of the progress of the United Drug Co; and the spread of the ‘Rexall idea, He said that there are now 4000 drug- | gists affiliated with the company, rep- resenting that many cities and towns in the United States ard Canada, ~ al! having in. mind-the: purpose of advanc- ing Rexall remedies. The business sessions were given up to discussions of ways to promote the sale of pure drugs and prevent the spread of noxious preparations. The United Drug Co. is a co-opera- tive body, the largest organization of its kind in the world. The complete elimination of the middie man is the ruling scheme of the organization. One hundred automobiles had been leased for the convention, and these were at the disposal of the ladies. Among the places of historic interest that were visited, were Fanuell Hall, the old State House, the site of tke Boston massacre, the scene of the Boston tea party and the Old North Church. ‘On the: last day of the convention the delegates visited the United Drug Co. laboratories, where they watched the | preparation of Rexall remedies: The plant ong by the company in Bos-

ae hid PT ‘~*~ . RRR Bae te | : , Th EF a y« if

|HAZERS MAKE MIDDIES WRITE FOOLISH SONGS AND LETTERS | Four First-Class Men’ Under Sus. pension and Academy’ Of-— ficials Investigate. ANNAPOLIS, Md,, Oct, 11.—Following the discovery of a hazing party by Lieut. G. W. Steele Jr. so soon after the anti-hazing order issued by Supt. Bow- | yer last week, four first-class midship- men at the Naval. Academy are under the ban and a board of investigation appointed by Supt. Bowyer is at work. The identity of the four men involyed is being hidden, but the fames of Mil- ton H. Anderson of Washington, 2a member of the football team and pitch- er on the baseball team; Howard Bode of Qhio, Jenifer Garnett of Virginia and Wililam H. O’Brien Jr. of Indiana have been mentioned in connection with the investigation. The name of Lewis Wells Comstock of Ohio is also nien- tioned. That hazing was going on a mild way has been suspected by townspeople in Annapolis ever since a day or two after the middies of the upper Glasses re- turned from leave, week before last. It is asserted that the first-class men had gathered together a party of nee in ‘the room. of ane of the former and were a coe eae compelling them to compose and at the wie Eapenee Te ee ro same time sing foclish songs, while |ical sweethearts. COMMON SENSE ADVICE ON {HOW TO KEEP WELL |

Simple Home Recipe. If you will stop to think a moment, it will be perfectly plain to you that most of the miseries # mag complain of result from im ect digestion. | Your stomach is like ap ay supplying power, health, stre and vitality to.the entire body, The ahem you eat is the fuel. If this fuel is not perfectly digested, so that it can be properly turned into power, the machinery of your body will not run smoothly, and all sorts of diseases de- velop. Here isea simple home remedy that ‘keeps the stomach in perfect condi- tion, promotes good appetite, digests your food,.and prevents and over- comes all bad after-effects of eating. Buy 344 ounces Essence of Pepsin, % ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Oompola in the original bottle

with seal unbroken so as to get ‘ite

wm ee ey ee ee —— ——— No More Stomach Troubles, If Readers Will Rely on This

full strength, as the genuine is put up’ , only in sealed 1-ounce Have | “<= put oe Sone Basenes of Pep-' e Cascara Aromatic in a 6 Compola at home; mix thoroughly, and the remedy is ready for use. Shake well be ciedionth just remind him that his wholesaler can supply him. We strongly advise readers to try this home remedy. It is absolutely simple, safe, harmless, and has proved a blessing to thousands who needless. ly suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, belching of gas. heartburn, biliousness, headaches and other distressing results of stomach troubles.—ADV. EAA TSAR

of: ‘‘corrt would lead you to expect, Man- Tailored Suit of Boucle Suiting, py $29.50. 7 fy |

$19.9 Diagonals, serges lored; lined with new Fal tures are included. fully 26 distinct styles; 28 to 84 inch coats; semi-fit- ting and straight box ‘effects: Plain mannishly tai- uaranteed satin. various poses. plaited and hobble é@ffects. Al] the shades, staple colorings and fancy mix- Sizes for misses and women. - Others in a multitude of imported and domestic models. $39.50, $45.00, $49.50 and up to $85.00 Gonder Style, Quality and Economy: THESE 3 ESSENTIALS in Women’s apparel can be combined— but it requires experience—you’ve got to “KNOW HOW.”’ how well we have succeeded in our present vast stooks. Of Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses— No matter what you may be interested in, whether it be an inexpensive Street or Calling Dress, a Tailored Suit, a separate Coat, or a handsome Evening Toilette—there is a certainty * style and dependable quality secured when the garment is-from Garlands—and ‘each garment’’ is always of a higher standard of “style” and ‘‘quality’’ than the price Tailor-Made Suits to: - Special attention is directed to our showing tomorrow at $19.95 and $29.50. for Suits Worth $25 and $30 cheviots, broadcloths, etc., "$29.5 Skirts in the lea

Suits of. boucle and ratine suitings, homespuns, mannish cloths and French broadeloths. Superior hand-tailoring in every part, hand-turned edges, hand-worked buttonholes, the highest type of taif- loring obtainable, and in an endless variety of original and exclusive styles and all ing colors and black. - All sizes 84 to 46 bust measure. See . shade, $18.75.

Third for Hand-Tailored Suits Worth $40 the season's

/ and cuffs; also coats of diag- : oan, checks, rough’ botashpent, A $15 value, Wednesday special

ly tailored, others have slit pockets and button * cuff. Unusual value at. ee tee ts Ses'teat sSteel” "gap cuffs and jeweled A Tolar #25 vals, ees his ee Long Coats. Here are three exceptional values, which we want you to inspect carefully: | Black Broadcloth Coats, half lined with guar “teed satin, has large notch — Su are Coats of Imported Black Broadcloth, - lined out with guaranteed satin. Some style. A Dress Special. $15 Cloth Dresses, Wednesday at.. Dresses for street and general Made of fine all-wool, self st olive and reseda green, cord, brown, navy an Blovse and sleeves in one piece, in- the “ Round net yoke, bordered with 2-inch satin band same color as dress. Front of blouse is trim- med in self colored cord and tailored buttons. Skirt is a new pleated model, drawn in — knee with ‘self band; wonderful value, at, $7.08. 97. 7.98 || d serge; sential sae smoke gray Con ’ blue and. blac l an Kin

is

5720 © oes ee

nnd _ Special in Waists. $2.00 red nebo} in tailored; = linen and sizes. 3 ! Special, Wednesday, for... ......000

AT THE $300,000 Must Be Raised | January ist., to Pure na $300,000 Simply MUST Be It’s a forced sale and the public r MR. i. LANDAU, . President of this concern, and for 30 years its prin- cipal owner, will with- @raw from the active '. Managenient at the end of this year. The inter- ests of Mr. Landau have - been contracted for by other members of the firm, and. they have agreed to purchase. the same by Jan. 1, 1911. The sum required to take over the business is, in round figures, $300,000. In order to raise the re- quired amount, $300,000, by Jan. 1,'those who will secure Mr. M. Landau’ ~ interest are —— REORGANIZATION In Ho sale every wide in the the ontire half- million- ay = Me stock, will be SACRIFICED. New Fall and Winter merchandise, on which it was intended to make the usual profit, must now be SACRIFICED to procure the required amount by Jan. .1—just three months. Profit is no longer an object. The stock MUST be converted into CASH, so as to carry out the deal. REORGANIZATION SALE. ae Tomorrow

ns a re

es e OCEAN STEAMERS.

AMUSEMENTS. |

LODO” WM noth TUESDAYS fbn 10 A. M. LEE 2 TOE OE Express Sailings, BREMEN Oc + 19 ase, Wihm, II, Yer. 25\K. Wm, ad. Gr., m8 8 THURSDAY Twih Screw Sallings. 10 A. M.. {Barbarossa Oct. 37] SATURDAYS I] ASM. Jer: 3

mer sh ; SREMEN

Prins F.Wm.Oct. 18 s Wash'n nen yct.go © emen dire GIgRAL TAR Lie Genoa mlOY 22i1K. Lui Kos) Pires. Albert. os 5 5 | Beril ee and Submarine 8S w I tea ay the-Woerld Tours. } Over the ipa Fray oo. ‘ gt oo St) Bre "t New ap Centra! ational "Bank Bole Agenta Oo C l} N A Ri} 2 posite ‘seseae, BT od, pe Fastes Finest Ships afloa si : Sotssarine Signal. MOST ear pabetiriees ROUTE LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA DIRECT vie FISHGUARD Ports’ of Call.

Phere . foot W t Oct. jam. rmania 1 10 usitanis 1 9 shguard an st wes ig ard,L 26 10 Q’n os sheyere. Caronia 2 | 10 oun. : Pishennrd: L’p’ol MADEIRA* GIBRALTAR GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Saxonia*,Oct. 20, noon| Ultonia ov. 10 Pannonia.Oct.27, noon| Carmania.....Nov. 26 SPECIAL CRUISES RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT r Algiers vane Ge- aron Papas 2i9 N ———— te

aa Geing to Eurone This Winter? ND SGHALAND

SPEND nm about the. ort cou Saarn welad (Mall ar Wes ae Faue & Sand Swiss FEDERAL 241 Fifth av. WINTER TOURS. WORLD bey ~ WITH eR New York.

| OLYMPIC-3m Phones: Main 1688. Central i - m ROOSEVELT IN THE FOLLIES TONIGHT . MAT, 50e to $1. WED.., Ziegteid’s Best Revue Follies of 1910 175 — ANNA HELD GIRLS — 75 EXTRA SUN. RIGHT, OCT. 16 Next Meee FROHMAN Ay BILLIE nner Ric tete “MRS. DOT” PRICES 500 to Or WA | Phones: Main 1986. thee Bh 139 L. AL. H. WILSON In the 3-Act Musical Drama, Wanna IN see hones giacaday Next Sunday CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN BARRY OF BALLYMORE

CHAN) 4 OLIVE Se VUVS IN: Oo en OM ANY WHERE od mai Geer, Dar, pens Loe CCT, 36. York ooh Chica 7 Artist wireat an Peet st Headliner , ia ‘jean Vaudevitie. aan TIN

ODEON TWICE THURSDAY BURTON HOLMES Thursday) § | At 400 Munich and Bavaria

a aor an $7.00

AVLIN’ a aie Md a "7 wee a the harvest. This is the time.of the year when other stores make their regular profits-—so they, of course, can’t compete with these sale prices. Before you spend a penny for Fall ane AP. ee eee Winter goods, come and see how mae -5 4 For example: Ladies’ $5 Cheviot and Covert douse for.50c; Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits for 6.80; : Girls’ Mackintoshes for 50c; Boys’ $3 Long Pants, — 98c; Boys’ ‘Wool Knee Pants, 17¢; Onildren's Ladies’ Rubbers or 34c; White Mi 25c; Ladies’ 1.00 Kid Gloves for 390; Coats for 47c; Women’s Drawers for on ‘and a dreds of others. Hote * Fth and FRANKLIN. f Doors Open at 8s rie pale’. : I . pay. ’ : S : ee * Bey ret Age. . ‘Ss - ’ wing 4 EW t. "Se De 24 — aj HEN

AMERICAN wa" , nt ’ ae : “ on oe : ee t ite

CaA

1 THE FOURTH ein esa i SUNDAY KIGUT-***",. re ow. 43 ——— . ote as +3 4 os Sa _—* ta F nee oe a a = iy ean r * : F ks ‘er om . od 4 ——— Matte 7 ef Fae *

Page 7

ve Offices fthe i re) : case New York City.

ju Player-Prano 3290 6 Months) 50 Player Pian $390 ir ‘but 1 Month) thdard. Makes : c rth mtu 8 at us octave; and want anteed), at no time in looking are both beau- rolls of music ae bench. included I each; , free membership our 50,000 roll Sigeulating Made for Old ts } are Br ing the -pur-

‘j;agreed to separate

children are Ollsa, 8 years

| LONDON CLUBMAN A. W. Mellon, Pittsburg Fi- nancier, Accused Former Nora. Mullen of Breaking | Vows. SHE WILL CONTEST Lawyer Announces Defend- ant -in Secret Proceedings Will Prove Charges False. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.—Andrew W. Mellon, one of the greatest finan- clers in - Pennsylvania, seeks to di- vorce his handsome young wife, an English woman, who is living with their two children in his handsome residence in Forbes street. Mellon makes humiliating and sensational charges against his wife, who was Miss Nora Mullen, daughter of a wealthy brewer in Hertfordshire. He names as co-respondent Alfred George Curphey a London clubman, who knew Mrs. Mellon at. her parents’ home when they were children. When she married Mr. Mellon the rumor was cabled from England that she was in love with Mr. Curphey, whose income is large. Mr. Mellon, is 28 years older than his wife, who is 30. He accuses her of having forgotten her marriage vows when she and Mr. Curphey were ‘tin London, in Paris, on the Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, in New | York and in this city. Mr. Mellon ang his wife formally while in Paris, a year ago. It was said then that Mrs. Mellon was unhappy here, for. she considered that society had been frigid towards her. Besides, she was homesick; she complained. that her husbang did not keep their prenuptial agreement to pass together part of each year in England; that »e was too busy making money here, Never- theless she has visited England at least once a year since their marriage 10 years ago. Mellon Interests Are Extensive. Mr. Mellon’s wealth is estimated at $25,000,000... He is president of the Mel- jon National Bank, controls the Union Trust Co. and has long been associated with Henry C. Frick in financing large uvdertakings. He was Andrew Carne- gie’s banker for many years before Mr. Carnegie withdrew from the steel business, and is now a trustee in each of the enterprises Mr. Carnegie found- ed in Pittsburg. Using his powerful influence, Mr. Melion, who is living at the University Club, tried to keep secret his suit for divorce. The papers in the case were filed Sept. 14 last, but they do not ap- pear on the official files »f Allegheny County, nor on the court docket. Wil- liam B. Kerker, tii® prothonotary, today would not comment as to why the pa- pers were not on file and refused to show them mniless so ordered by the judges of Common Pleas Court No. 3. Mrs. Mellon referred all inquirers to her attorney, Paul Ache, who said: “T do not wish to comment on the case at this time, but you can say it will be contested to the end. We shall prove at the proper time that Mr. Mel- lon’s charges are absolutely unfounded and they do the greatest injustice to Mrs. Mellon’s honor and fair name. The fact that she is living in her husband's home~-with their two children speaks for itself. posed of she will be vindicated of her husband's flagrant charges.” “Is Maxine Elliiott’s Friend. ‘There is a rumor that Mr. Mellon gave his wife $1,000,000 three years ago and that she lost it in speculation. “My client never lost a cent in that way,” said Mr. Ache, with emphasis. Mr. Mellon met hig’ wife, -hen esteemed one of the most in the United Kingdom, she came here with her father and a party on @ tour around the world. Mellon began ja typical Pittsburg courtship and car- ried the young woman by storm. Three months later, in the summer of 1900, they were married at Hartford. The old, and Paul, 4. seen together often in Paris last year and were entertained by the Bohemian set. Mr. Mellon, accompanied by the treasurer of his bank, went to Paris to arrange the separation from his wife. He established a trust for her which has been estimated variously at from $360,000 to $2,000,000. Whatever the amount, Mrs. Mellon received only the interest. Un- der the separation agreement the chil- dren were to pass halt the year with each parent.

COLISEUM MASS MEETING 1 START DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN |Committee Headquarters Have Been Opened and Daily Talk Will Be Made.

The Democratic campaign in St. Louis ‘ven before the matter is finally dis-, utiful girls Mrs. Mellon and Maxine Elliot were.

et eee cae t ey ewe CUNT ARE TORTS MN ARBOR BER NM INN LOI ROE I I SIE TY EIN ws . ae s : & #. é Pek m2: oe ; oe ,

actual value. Real Baby Irish Lace Guim Yokes; worth from $7.50 to $10.00 each. tomorrow. Real Baby Irish and Relief Crochet Yokes, Dutch Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and half sleeves; worth $15.00 each; on sale $ | 0.00 RE gee oe ere Real Irish Crochet Lace Bands and Edges up to 5 inches wide; beautiful oerd ta thin oalo -.... PO Sale of Real Irish pun oe Exquisite Laces, Bands, Motifs, Collars, Yokes, Guimps, Jabots, Blouses, Ooats, Garnitu res, ete., at ‘00. Stocks, a third less than Re Ir Croahet Lace Stocks of fine Irish, with rose and pre ea 50 $2 OU OO} _ Irish Lace Yokes and Dutch © ae : sale bis «

Sarah Bernhardt Nell Brinkley $1.19 Nell — Arak a cut Blue Bird $3.50 The Lily with. BLO Me a ' j fs ay er ie es ae : a ee ee OE Be Soe is Sn) eee eo Re Rea It! eta, oP OP A ne Me Ne. te AO : = Dok Gee ‘3 Ee “hat See | K Me thy. he i 2 thd 325. Se ye Ae He ‘ fecs ty py wet at tl gine Oe - rt me “oh :

Page 8

Et,” aw, i og apie oe

i 4 “Chickens | Mistake St. Louis _ Aeroplanes for Giant Hawks i - f | and Run for Cover.

cows ON A STAMPEDE

‘Two. Horses Keep Their Nerve, and Here’s the Ex- planation for That.

(Sh-hi Here gees, regardless of Though this is the that the great naturalist is t= nature story, vouched shert agly word.) Animals, poultry and birds for a ares * padlus of a mile from the Kinloch - ~ aviation field are panic-stricken. Thé great white-winged aeroplanes fill them with terror and they fiee for ‘their Mves when the shadows of the , Hyers move across the meadows. Horses in pasture give one fright- ened look upward and stampede. Some week shelter in barns and others leap over fences in their eagerness to es- _ | — @tampedes Even the Cows. | _ Cows. with tails straight up and heads down rush madly around the - fleld until they find a clump of bushes to hide under. apparentiy mistaking the fiyers for giant hawks, sound the dis- tress signal to cal] their broods to- gether and go hiking off in the wake of the frightened horses and cows, -@né remain in fancied. security under st¥aw stacks until the day's aerial Pp is completed. Having noted the strange effect of the aeroplanes on animals the crowds at the aviation field could not under- stand why the horses ridden by Con- stables La Chase and Hanson in pa- trolling the field seemed immune from the strange fear which held all other animals in its grip. Apparently it was conclusively proven of all living things, these two alone did not fear the areoplane.

oe oe ee ae ae ee OS fashions, all available for

vs : et = : : 7 ‘ bat? oF bo noe at i fy SNS baie. ee ae se. ae MALO: ot oe pet Zk ses hg cet = i Ars eu reef 2 ae pt te ee a oe = . eet ir 2 aye i oe pe 4 bor See) bch ASN RS gee a Pah a “id x SNe eae ah Lee yes, me x4 he ‘ * yn aa ght Saat A te $03 Sic ae ee ; Sat Bathe

)} HE heavy white silk wedding gown worn by Mrs. C. H. Semple % years ago will be worn by her daugh- ter, Miss Eloise Semple, at her wedding to Horace Gilliam Wednesday evening. The bridal silk is cream Bengaline and }the same point lace and bridal veil will ajlso be part of the bride’s toilette. She will carry bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Gertrude Garvin, the bride’s only attendant, will wear shell-pink satin, veiled in white marquesette and lace. She will carry. Killarney roses. The music room, where the ceremony will be performed at 8:30 o’clock, will be deco- rated in white cosmos. The wedding (guests will be limited to relatives and intimate ‘friends of the bride and bride- groom. The Rev. Dr. Charles Wise of the Holy Communion Episcopal Church will officiate. Miss Semple’s _brotlier, Gardner Semple, will be best man, and Mesars. G. E. Semple and Minor will be in the bridal party. Mr. Gilliam and his bride will depart in the evening for a bridal tour fn the South. Upon their return they will be ‘with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Semple, 8757 Westminster place, after Noy. 15, until they go to housekeeping. Mrs. Frank Soule of New Orleans is the guest of her father, George H. Blackwelder, at the Buckingham Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wilson of Monterey, Mexico, are guests of St Louis relatives. They have come to at- tend the wedding of Mrs. cousin, Miss Eloise Temple and Horace Gilliam.

St. Louls society interested in art are enjoying the exhibition of paintings by Gustav Wolff at the Noonan-Kociam gal- leries.

Miss Grace Guenther and Laclus Tipton Carroll will be married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 4101 Castleman avenue Miss Guenther is the daughter of Mrs. EB. M. Guenther and is a favorite on the South Side. Mr. Carroll is an accomplished baritone singer. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will. depart for an extend- ed trip through the East, and upon thelr return will be at home to their friends at the above address. The wedding will be quiet. Academy of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 4911 Washington boulevard, open Oct. 17.

Mrs. Otto Von Schrader and her daughter, Miss Acrata Von Schrader,

| who have been summering at the Von Schrader home in Virginia and on the Wilson's}

Atlantic Coast, are in New Yo they will remain for several weeks be- fore returning to St. Louis.

Charles Bernard Raoul Fitz-William and Miss Marie Zoe Bain will be mar- ried at St. Margaret’s Church, Vande- venter and Filad avenues, on Wednes- day morning at 10 o’cleck. A reception will be held at 3801 Flora boulevard from 10:30 till 12:30. Miss Ellen McBride and her sister, Miss Laura McBride, after spending sev- eral weeks in Paris with friends from Washington, D. C., departed Oct. 5 for London. They sailed frem Liverpool for America Oct. 8. They will spend a fcw weeks in New York before returning to their St. Louis home in Washington terrace. Dr. Thomas I. Stiner of 1625 Ohio ave- nue returned this afternoon from his vacation in the Onnaee and the South- west. Mrs. George J. Frankel has returned home and is. at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Frankle has been touring Europe since early July. Mrs. Frankel, as president of the St. Louis district, Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, will preside at the an- nual meeting at the Wednesday Club, Oct. 18.

Miss Josephine Main Wagner has an- nounced her engagement to Thomas Lavin. The wedding will take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McChesney of McPherson avenune, after spending al- most a year abroad, have returned to St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. John Parkman Woods entertained informally at the home of Mrs. Woods’ mother, Mrs. John C. Kupferle in Lindel] boulevard, Satur- day evening. The occasion was their tenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anunclatia Sabini Bittman of San Francisco was the guest of honor. Cards were the diversion. Some of the guests were Messrs. and Mes- dames Oliver Barnick, George Berg- feld, Samuel J. Kiefer, Fred C. White, James G. Gatewood, Lane and George Raithel.

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest*Jonas have re- turneq home from the Eastern re- sorts, where they spent several weeks,

—_ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

_ — - hy of which wear. af Suits and Overcoats in proportions for a men and young men of every build. | oe 45 ($22, $50, $55 »$40,$45 and upto $65 J

. «ae »Y & tan Rt) real By as VES, 18 hrs. : ane * * ve ‘ \ | eA ~ #2, Gentlemen who have a Ver ‘#24 «fondness for bright colors in suits and overcoats, but who have . found that there is a dearth of taste- ful ones among the tailor’s bolts, will find the object of their search among our newest October patterns _ tn clothes that are ready for immediate ¢ ‘wear. This is our year, without the glim- — mer of a shadow of a doubt! We so far excel in exquisite beauty of fabric that | 1 _ there is not evert a close second. And as , - for perfection of fit and drape and correct- ; , ness of styling, it is quite: well known that _ we deal only in the supremely best product of the master designers and cutters. Words cannot do adequate justice to the infinite , variety of our weaves, colors, patterns and - wt . re immediately . icy Wy A GS at : y -ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH « ih = 7 mn = _-: SN wk > =— ~) { where ne a as a : oh al . Bigs sa a8 eas. ee % Sk Sunt Mes a eS Bee, ee Be A es, sgh tad setae : hee Abr wi es Ay ™ mes MAAN crue ahs ee. ie Se Sit tee ae e. oh ee Ss oe oy 2 Pek ae head Ogee ao . = ee ca " apts ae y ! % 5S ie eae aie 5 RR gt * 4 eh ee eg 4 "I ? ‘ 2 z Sees e . PATTER Bape Re fa G ae 3 er . a x + 2 r Rk ey Ya ea Se PAR = ‘ . 4 . ‘ 3 “ ; Nie Sp oe ete aint ds Se B, tas ‘ - 4 te 4 5 73 4 “Se ‘ ie “4 me wy A : ; Salt : i , age we Pa ‘ es > ’ . = Be r 7 Be *. & I ti ; ; » F ry es + 2 - ? - , J 4 PD . ph te bie og el iy: i Na ee , me ; elas ‘ of ail Me OATS NES: | ee ee SS oe i mpvemnrpaen: , iscsi die nc: inh A . ORE ° SIDE TESTS NEW

House Holds 2000 and There Were 40,000 Applications for Seats.

SAW “THE BLUE BIRD”

$3,000,000 Playhouse East Siders Made Them- selves at Ease. In

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L—Last night the first of the series of Hast Side subscrip- tion performances was given at the New Theater. For several weeks throughout that section of Manhattan there have been tickets on sale at prices ranging from 10 to 50 cents and the announce ments said,that Maurice Maeterlinck's “The Biue Bird’ would be the Dill. There were 40,000 applications for seats. The management of the New Theater made every effort to handle and pacify an early rush before the hour of opening the doors. Half past 7 came, but no crowd. There was not a seat in any of the box offices. Another quarter of an hour passed and a few people came in. A little later and a party of 50 children in charge of a guardian passed thrqugh the ,doors with tickets, al bought at one of the downtown stations established by the committee [In charge of the performance. Then, along about the hour when the regular theater audience arrives, the crowd at this first performance began to come in. They were not in a hurry; they came by subway and. surface trains and a few came in taxicabs. All of them were just as much at home us if the New Theater had been right in the heart. of their _ own East Side. They did not seem at all unaccustomed to the house, all were perfectly at ease, and a great majority carried opera glasses. In other words, the New Theater ia- vited the East Side to a performance that would be theirs and they came just ‘lke any other set of people would go to a theater. The seats that usually sell for $2.50 were sold at 50 cents, the high- est price, and those at $2 were 35 cents, while, in the balcony, the prices ranged from 36 to 10 cents, with all the upper gallery seats at 10 cents. JULIAN ELTINGE A “PRINCESS” BRIDE Women Marvel and Admire, and He Thanks Them in Deep Baritone—New Vaude- ville Bills. Women marveled at Julian Bitinge when the orchestra played Mendeéls- | sohn’s Wedding March at the Princes: | Theater yesterday afternoon and that remarkable young Harvard man made his first St. Louls appearance as a bride. 'He.was a raving beauty, all in nuptiai white and maidenly modesty, and he sang his bride-song in a deep dontralto of velvety quality. ~° Then the audience saw him in swift succession as a bewitching girl of the old colonial aristocracy, as a summer girl in a bathing suit, singing of her mother’s entreaties, “Don’t go near tue water, daughter,”” and as a Carmen of flery temperament and seductive grace in the dance. It was all so clever that the house rang with applause—and sud- denly Julian snatched off his feminine headgear, showing his own closely cropped dark hair and revealing him- self as a handsome young chap of dis- tinctly masculine countenance, and, in a mellow baritone, thanked his audience for their appreciation and hoped they would like him when; later this season, he returns in the new play soon to be produced for his starring. It was a quite wonderful performance, perhaps the only unrepellant impersonation of women by a man that the stage has ever seen. Other features on the bright Princess bill thig week are Miner and Vincent, in a comedy singing act; Eddie Foley, sing- ing comedian; Caron and Herbert, com-

edy acrobats; Lena Beritosis and Alex- ander hangell, grand opera etara, in operatic selections admirably sung; Frank Byron and Loulse Langdon, in the trresistibly funny sketch, ‘The Dude Detective;” Gallando, comic and artistic modeler in clay; and the Peros in a daring and beautiful ring and trapeze act. SONG BIRDS AT COLUMBIA. Gus Edwards’ Song Birds, with Ne!lle Brewster and 12 dancing and singing young mien and women, is the entertain ing topline feature on the New Colum- bia vaudeville bill beginning yesterday Miss Brewster is a vocalist of consider. able ability and the act has much of nov- elty. Other clever acts on the bill are The Five Cycling Auroras, tn daring feats on the wheel; Smith and Campbell, In a one-act sketch entitied “Camping Out”; Mike Bernard and Willie Weston, former St. Louis boys, in a very enter- taining ragtime act; Morrisey sisters and brothers, dancers and singers; Swor and Mack, black-face comedians; Rio, gym- nast, and Dave and Perche Martin, pre- senting a rural comedy.

The Stanley Sextet, consisting of five singing girls, led by Nace Murray, scored the big success of the Colonial's new biJl yesterday, their greatest hit be- ing made with “Pretty Little Maiden With the Dreamy, Gleamy Eyes.” Oth- er features are Dena Caryl, pianologist; Will Dockray, {n Southern darkey sto- ries; Miss Itala, in an equilibristic nov- elty; James and James. singers and im- personators, and Abbott end Alba, In a musical comedy entitied "After Office Hours,” a ¥ ~ 3 —_— : “— he

THEATER CAPACITY play,

OLYMPIC — “The Follies of 1910.” A big and beautiful production, rich with bright features and clever novelties, pleasing songs and musical numbers. Prenehted by un- usually large and admirably selected company. AMERICAN — “The Light Eternal.” Intensely. interesting drama of the early Christian struggle, with Engenta Blair heading capable company. Richly costumed and i well staged. CENTURY—AIl. H. Wilson in “Metz in Ireland.” Romantic giving German dialect star excellent opportunity and some enacted songs. Well pre- sented, CK — “The Fourth Second week of pow- erful newspaper play, telling story of strong ramatic in- terest and considerable fidel- ity to the life pictured, Admir- ably played. GARRI Estate.” NEW COLUMBIA — New ‘ vaudeville bill, headed by Gus don Belles. Burlesque and Edwards’ “Night Birds, * in vaudeville. clever ‘“Chantecler” travesty GEM—New vaudeville bill and other specialities. and moving pictures. ‘. “PAYERS ODE. == IMPERIAL-—Beutah to ag 9 n “The Little Girl That He orgot.” A sweet and homely comedy drama of life in the Missouri swam lands, Exe lently present support a. company PRINC =, sae vaudeville bill Sended oo Julian Eltinge, famous female. inpersonator, in group of remarkable char- | acterizations. HAVLIN’S—"Old Isaacs From the Bowery.” Interesting drama of certain phases of met- ropolitan lite, telling good story with effective char- acter-comedy title role. Stock company well cast. COLONIAL — New vaudeville bill, headed by Stanley Sex- tette. ODEON—Thursday afternoon and evening. . Burton Holmes Travelogue series opens with ‘Munich.and Bavaria.” STANDARD — World Pleasure Burlesquers. lesque and vaudeville. . GAYETY—Rose Sydell’s Lon- of Bur-

The New. Theater seats 2000 people.’ KINDLING WOOD MAN KINDLES FIRE IN A HOUSEWIFE'S EYE She Says He Squeezed Her Hand

- and Has Him Arrested After Pursuit. Mrs. Marie Merkel of 450A Hunt ave- nue, Monday evening, caused the arrest of D. Scheutz, a driver for the Fath- Mills Co., telling the po- squeezed her hand, She said Scheutz, who is 3% years old, deliv- ered a load of kindling at her resi- dence, and that when she paid him he pressed her fingers. She drew away from him and he jumped into his wag- oh and drove off. Mrs. Merkel fol- lowed ‘the wagon untile she, met a po- [man Planing lice he had

liceman. Scheutz lives at 1045 South Vandeventer avenue. He denies the charge.

Oct. 11.—While an offer t

Liberty and return, to 6 international aviation ent at Belmont Park, Oct. 22 to tournam gu, Thorias Fortune Ryan, financier.

made his debut in the fleld of sport. Ryan announced the prise from

Here’s Proof From North

South, East and West a That Parisian Sage is the Best Dandruff Cure and Hair Grower Read these letters from sincere peo- ple who have used Parisian Sage and also bear in mind that it is guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. ‘*T have used many hair restorers, but have found Parisian Sage the only one worthy the name. falling out and I was troubled with a scalp. I received no benefit until tried Parisian Sage.’’—Mrs. George H. Thunder, R. F D., No. 5, Marshall, Mich., June 11, 1910. wie? have used | @ great many hair ton- ics but find none as good as Parisian Sage. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft and glossy, and fors hair grower there is none to compare with Parisian _Sage.’’—~Miss Anna M. Hoage, 254 South Dearborn St., Mo-

| bile, Ala., June 8, 1910. My hair was)

ay ‘*Parisian Sage is « the hair. It cleans the the hair grow. My own hair and I used it and it has not « color, and if has grown, saat makes it lustrous and ruff from sealp.’’—Miss M Peughkeepsie, N. Y., " “3 it aed sftak too a, a wonderful Parisian Sage. It | my hair a world of good and recommended the few of my. friends. the hair growing. I ave: difterence ‘in about ‘two N 27th St, South Oma t = t oy 2, 1910. 4 —. sold by . wines Brag on a, where for only 50 cents a | The os sage the vasbura ses ei at Rr ee. lancaie 3g 3g be

= we

tn ne — GREAT

SALE OF A BANKRUPT STOCK OF

KNIT UNDERWEA 50c Underwear— Boys’ heavy § fleece-lined Infants’ silk finished;

CARMEN HAIR NETS Main Floor. Largest and best, all shades; big shipment just in; 6 for 25c, each, ‘TF

Shirts or Drawers—rib or plain; all sizes; 25c Hosiery CCececeegancnee fine Cashmere Hose: silk heels and toes; all colors; Bank- rupt Sale price Se ew hes 66K eb'ea’s nion Suits— Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined ribbed Union Suits; sizes; OGccetes* all "ese eevee esp eeaeseeeee be Ladies’ or Pants; regular or 75c Underwear— Men's heavy, natural or Drawers; sizes up 396

BALL STREET CARS “TRAN i: me rer as ~ 40c Underwear— heavy fleece-lined Vests bleached or ecru...... $1.00 Union Suits— Ladies’ fine pure white silk-trim- med Union Suits; all sizes; Bank- rupt Sale price..... . finished; Bankrupt Sale price....... BROADWAY ANU

extra sizes; 35e¢ 20c eereereeveeeetete ty gray Shirts to 46; silk

rs TLE SIN MORGAN STRE FER TO Pe EN] $5c Hosiery Ladies’ ver 5 eg full, rerular ~ Hose: samaien and broken lines 5 rades; Bankrupt 001 Socks— ‘s, Men's “heavy, egmiese; belt-wee full t Sale p pri $1.0 00 ) Sweate ter one ——-. B anett onhetan Bae , sale DHtOe-sverenecnecgust

Sale Drl0@..+. miess; all ee ee ” porters;

. % ‘ Third Floor. 1000 ket be or si Third Floor,

CALICO SPECIAL s Calicoes, indigo Saaek light and siiver grays) worth 744¢,

Basement. All-wool of ic ~ ~e nd rth P to Basement, yard, es

FLANNELETTE DETTICOATS 9 Till 10 A. M. Scalloped ed fiounce; pret blue stripes. 10¢ 5¢ N°:TS SA ls RNR Any sise, all-over Nets; all shades,

$150 LARGE BLANKETS — $00 lar onaneie sae pene 8; i

née day,

The demand for season of early plain, when it its too dresses and a little the right materials, all colors; $12.50, $10.98, $8.98 $15 long Kersey Coats; latest tailored style.

cold tailored suit with its cvat. to be worn later in the winter with the stylish long coats. pareq with a, very extensive line of these Dresses “moderately priced, made of batross, voiles and scrges; for all sizes; misses 14 to women’s bust, 44 inches: in priced in this sale at $15. $8.98 meres... cievisinne $8 long Mixtures and : $4 98 $1.9% pure Irish ‘Vine 9 Black Cloth Coats. ‘ 1 tailored Walists: . Stytes 9 Special $19.50 stylish satin- $3.50 long wool lineq Coat 15 00 Coats: ages 6 SultS....ceeeeee- r to 14 years. i ak » alka Sce Our Siylish Tailored A Between-the-Season Dresses Lace arments to be worn now just between the "al) and Winter has settled. upon the stylish tailoreg one-piece wool Dresses of serges, voile and albatroas, with neat lace yokes and long sleeves-—some others embroidered bodice, as shown in ed etyemtnbe.. skirts pleated, or new hobble effects. very much in demand for street and afternoon year just now ° , . Third Floor. 3 J i. tains; ge | a : for summer too warm for a They are

We are pre-

in French serges, al-

WOE. ¢i batasceann ccobe Other Special Garment Bargains $8.98 fine voile serge and chif- fon Panama Blac plain tailored, hese garments are

AND PRINTS 4 —_—_—S Thousands of remnants;

P : 3 ; e : Le ee rs beg ee e PE us? - oi akd aie = = = s ca 2S Ba SRS gee . Bess eS Rt ' ee, ee = > iz = . = ¥ ¥ - ~ | AGAIN; $2 AND $3 SHOES, $1.00

te elie arge size; special, rol!

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WOMEN’ 8, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ; 1200 pairs.for Wednesday’s selling; you can save one- ; half and more if you attend this sale tomorrow. Girls’ sizes 844 to 2, Boys’ sizes 214 to 514, Women’s sizes : 214 to 9. Den't : miss this sale, it : means a big sav- ing to you; at, per Y 00 pal. -. Jegtwenieewsea i. : 250 Draped urhans Made of velvet, silk and satin ; plain black; . worth $3.00 to $5.00; Wednesday, Main 7 Tg. vc ches » lee eee Fe Satin Hats; black only; 5 styles; small and, large; Wednewday, 59 fe ae _ extra special. Be aus ale od sebube d06 bok ees ode baddweenenn C :* : $3. 50 All-Copper Wash Boiler, $1.68 ‘ ‘ : ‘, er; No. Tubs; . ag = nas will PP 9 WO, testers eek , 2 thing; Mess : :

Page 9

TCE - - ‘ * PO Oe NS UP 6 oe OR er Tew a RE OTT CTE LEGER, Re ROR ROR IEE NON ER RTS RRR IR Rn SEMI SE eR Rey RE ATR NNN TEEN Bene EEL? en AOOPERUGDE, RSL SSS whelmed with inquiries as to the prop-| Aviator Declares He May Con- HNN Is APPEAP University City’s Auction Ex- as es: Ho tinue Trial Trip Into Euro- | pected to Be Biggest Project lchasers ‘are of the wealthy clade ne have plans for homes, which will en- pean Voyage. : Ever Undertaken Here. ani g venga sgt tc ng Pee * | L river patrol beat, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. U—|] - IN FOREST FR \ Thousands of persons visited Uni-| desire to acquire the lots was so de-/ Charter Oak Stove & mabe Ca by two spetial po- Weary. over reports that be would. not versity City Sunday to look over the 1000| cided ‘that in many instances the pur S ieort Market Street Dis-| sat for Europe in his dirigible America, lots to be sold in that addition under| chases were sought before the sale. ner in St. Louie “at receives or publishes " . the rts ct of L. H. Green & Co. of !\ None of the lots, according to Mr, ne #.4 LATTE This is the Range for r evening, after a race of | w Wel unced today that = falter Wellman. anno y oe ee ; ee we : 6 Ree TRE SAO * ws 7?

ball — = — eee miles, overhauled &| his proposed trial trip along the New|/Twelve Towns and Timber | Someone — Jersey coast probably will be continued : secaaera st)" Lm of socom || THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE undertaken this week, and positive as- gurances have been given that a start > BODIES RECOVERED f N bt Ii will be made today or Wednesday ifiZ00 t eae ile eat oe mice | 20 of the Season of New Fall Suits }iconfident is Vaniman of his ability to eM At the police ceruiinsd ao Lave the Itabiet Aitea etn | DLA2e Ollll Raging atNorthern 375 beautiful new Suits bought from one of the foremost New York 5 ad Pames as Willie Howard and ‘Tom |wireless telegraphy attached to the] Border and Refugees Flee manutactu rers at about 50c on the dollar. The entire purchase divid- ; iu pee oo sd sae at 2618 Locuat/balicon on the proposed trial trip in f Th . lj es hi h t f ] P t 50% e, who is an orphan, |the event of weather conditions warrant- OF Ci LVCo. : S ~ vin o you OT aimo 0. ve ory Goodwin, Miss. They said they | ing the start for eae r : ed: into tw : ots, at pric thas cease dein ab nal 8 y oe fon their way to Mississipi when cap-| Jean Jacon, a French motor expert, : boys were sent to the| has been added to the roll of those to } Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sa start on the America. WINNIPHG, Man., Oct. 11.—Hight 43 AS 2 0 ew F al uits at

nr me oe a en

hundred persons have lost their lives in the great American-Canadian forest 3 , We have just 200 of these fine Suits-to be sold at $12.90; ile, up in , 1 Snape ccna "les acc a ow fF several of the smartest new Fall models; beautifully tailored, coats ind the greperd lems to eetithated at wf SV are lined with good quality satin; skirts in the very newest effects. f) $100,000,000. The population of the area De wee, There are serges, cheviots and other fine materials, and the shades 1 burned over was 12,000. ee WES ware are black, blue, gray, etc.; all sizes for ladies a..d misses. Don’t miss Towns and villages burned are: Bau- . Rese getting one of these fine Suits, as it means a saving to you of $7.10; regular value $20.00; sale price, $12.90.

: Fred

fi dette, Spooner, Roosevelt, Longworth, y ‘alasens is the most danger-| suspect the sli htest kidney‘or blad-|©witt, Pitt, Zipple, Solal, Cedar Spur, Gravel Pit Spur, Graceton and Enghie. ou y beceiuse the first symptoms are| det disorder begin taking Pape’s A | yeon in other parts Diuretic as directed, with the knowl-| Those partly burned and burning are: : Ea pe : : it pie “eye eh ‘aetlaed’ with edge that there is no other medicine | ®@iny River, Warroad, Sprague, Inter- 1) RS $25 to $32.50 New F all Suits, e A. Ves. Ps y . a ae ‘ ° ‘ . . - is f the world, which will effect so| The ones in danger are: Stratton and Peincomwes We can’t say too much for this line of beautiful Suits offered in this +B, Goods Marked : | me of the symptom, though, ean-| prompt and thorough a cure. gochett mie we great sale at $18.80. It makes no difference what kind of a Suit * Plain Figures. \ The back _ Don’t b bl in International Falls, crowded with ref- : yy : cyt : ly, or there is dull misery in| aq sant en sag a lg ea apg "a | uses, is burning, and its people and the “Gy you want, you will find it in this assortment. There are over 175 of ; the 16 sides and loins, headaches Be lame back or clogged, inactive kid-|¢fugees are getting away in every pos- Fi sas ey 8 these fine Suits, in over 40 different new models. Every Suit tailored ee neys or bladder; all this will surely |*!>le manner. All of the women and Pore wa tS . in the very finest manner. Coats are beautifully lined, either with eg eyelids, bilion yi erg dat take Pape’s Diuretic for Sia aas sa toler Ms diee a ee pre nued 170, fine soft silk or guaranteed satin. The fabrics are new Scotch mix- ions or the sufferer is 4 which burst into flames suddenly from anim tures, tweeds, serges, broadcloths, cheviots, etc., in every possible Your physician, pharmacist, banker : ; pay P : shade. For value, style and workmanship they are without an equal; (s callss d dows by a feeling of or any mercantile agence will voueb the terrific heat. No sooner is the : $10 90 CASH OR or or lar $15.00 values; Wednesday, at OU. : TH } CREDIT 27 AND. OLIVES ST. for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-|°utbreak in one place put out than $15 New Fall Coats for $10.90 h ie m : te entre kidney trouble is} son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who| others spring up. we it is only trouble—before it| prepare Pape’s Diuretic—50 - cent | Typhoid Epidemic Feared. Why not avail yourself of the opportunity of saving $4.00 on your new Fall Coat. On Monday we will place on sale 175 beautiful new Coats, | | into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel] treatment—sold by every druggist in| Before the fire started in I t--~ational in mixtures, broadcloths, caraculs, ete.; six of the season’s newest t’s disease. The moment you! the world.—ADV. Falls, typhoid fever had ‘bréuven out. There were only three cases, but tt was} feared the disease would become epi- demic. Fire surrounds Warroad and the alaeed full length - in colors black and gray and tan mixtures; regu- lar $15. 00 Values ; Wednesday, at $10.90. Cc alatiius aes Here Is the Greatest Dress Offer Ever Made 2 Assure at All Times . Cage posebagen Arai ae _ State of I] O $ 2 5 ® $ 3 5 D $ 1 6. g 0 | ; | } © people is the plight of animals. A ee | Gracia ova’ ehiny iatee, Se sone aed : desceri Quality =Service—Satisfaction} a ne ee Sees ane See In all, they number about 167. Many of them have not been in the house three. Aays. It | y . hos Great Northern has a train drawn up to take away the people. The Win- nipeg fire department is there fight- f fire. g ia’ dice del “atlas Male eee ye is impossible to describe the styles, as they are too numerous. There are voiles over beau- OP rersorees: - @& ‘s swam across. With them were hun- tiful Persian silk, satins with velvet flounces, messalines, with satin flounces, broadcloths, ae ag: dreds of deer, caribou, moose, bears, serges, etc.; every shade and size. This is without doubt the most beautiful and most stylish : . Ve are more stoves and ranges than any other ceprapallta grey an ae ee Ba lot of Dresses ever offered at such a low price. We don’t expect DAY RUBBER CO., ‘three stores combine d—we control the agencies OF tl cha wher ‘exbatiated bh thelr -tikht. to have one of these Dresses left by tomorrow evening, 80 come "415-417 North Fourth St. 3 best made stoves— all lay down together. early and make your selection; values $25.00 to $35.00........ . : | Pitiful tales of sufferi brougtit : ed tr ty Axs gp : leis Schemas New Persian Waists, $3.98 $1.50 Sisheotiienid Linene as for 98c : Social poten: | This is a bargain you wife and three children stood five hours Special lot just re- don't want to miss in Beaudette River up to their necks ceived in all the Fall rans suman eahtenainenearimmates “err Have al] the appear- : ITS NTE SUCTION. to escape the heat and ducked their resis 6, best quali- § }gummanea ae ue Ne ar ate ange on 4 nity Prieen | 7 : ests thy? | femme embroidereo nen, 3 : "ee: 7. heads when it became more than they Pie silk; catece aN Th a Z iby) We have but 300 fx Be > I D cna PR ao some — — be- nesday, at om? : 5 Ween for Wednesday, for came ho © sur- i? » Ss » | : la VF TICK SI , face. When they escaped they had to RAR Wa" ayy a sina’ sy BY. i tee aie AS, £& ‘T \ rush throtigh what was like a furnace Pay a" Ss (it J Ola CV t Udi ts of dying coals; with here and there a Pg NAAR . a blaze, still lapping out for something mere to destroy. Militia to Keep Order. = }\= | —— i ) ‘ R a : iyi lf i MU HOU | Mayor Williams of Baudette called to- _ memmacemome $94 1-228 i 4 AAA ee Until October 15 we have decided to make our, Whalebone Set “tres gether in the streets here yesterday aft- -_ —_ ven el ha , with our everstick suction, which is by all ernoon the men who had been in busi- | | TE — ithe An | H| ol pine d Boe —_ re an ness in Baudette and Spooner to organ- ) uf Ht 8 An. i ee nH to your mouth; never falls when ize relief. A special train on the Min- i (Ze igo tll : ! Hey not make a noise “when vo eat, an t 5 ! ,fae pet Lae

nesota & Internation brough - | 5 : | Gold crown vs 24 : 2 “% Full set of teeth (whalebone). ngs were paeee. see ees ts eevee eeaeeeoen eer eeee t coal or pt aaberes en SX, md Og: visions. It also brought a company of "e Pia a? i) ‘ | yr, . a : Rs . Bridg (work, per tooth, bes old. $3.00 : , of , the Minnesota National Guard to take ' P Ne Aer/ ee OOM white crowns : vr $3.00 Taeth cleaned. « bhaces ch peinsesedad 4 ; is Dai > “by bn 1 Pane charge of the distribution and keep bit > i) ne y All work aranteed for twenty years. Have ! t it—we’ll set it up in e My ee / 7 PG | Nie and get teeth ‘Same 4 Gay. Examination and advice “he 16 nee with ; . : es a 5 ; ohh ae ep omega ese is to be placed ) uli |) WW y | " . a i Lise STON DENT “4 : 618-620 | liv st. CLASH WITH JAPAN CERTAIN, a Atha sd a . : a Fr tO MS i ORS ig alae 7 oP a y) a, erp ap hy ene fe x x vei ’ - “1 ORR mi tH “ ie a he a taken tn the mers Pak A Sa ER ais

Fae . en in, ‘ ‘a oA iy

"F asi et : SAYS REAR ‘ADMIRAL EVANS Our “Home” Range “Fighting Bob” Convinced That sae ae” is well known in St. Louis—it Trouble Will Come Over Com- Coe te. bib yy _Z / 1 is in thousands of homes— it |f| merce—Wants us to Prepare. - ce fee | ~ Mi iN et ZF COR. | 3 J CLASS large flues—new oven “I think we must: have friction with \\ | : Vey y , : | | Sum | t A NS, Dae” , If there is a better butter made jf register ns excellent the Japanese sooner or later,’ said the QQ caged BLOW Jf ne i\ than what you are using now, Admiral, “but it will be over the ques- SS aa \ emanates | | : baker and cooker—set UP jf ition of dollars and cents. In dther “ 407 YY, 7 LEE — ZZ eee / in ad we eee aged complete in your kitchen, |{| words, it will be about the trade of the | ‘ y — pipe and ‘zine Pacific. The population that borders on >“ 5 =. — “ Gy ask Vien gtocer for a package sevsecesertssces OO ||] the Pectte ts greater than that itving on | a ——— emis, |W of Meadow Gold Butter— gaat te any other body of water. e wee fo. rs " Same range without warm- |}|tne Pacific will be the great trade of : oul! fae gs tor on 2 Re, ing $ 2 8. 5 0 the future. The Japanese undoubtedly ; | tantly delicious butter before.

nal will be anxious to control It. — ene “We have no merchant marine now, ) ie . 1 r¥ . angements Can Be Made but one of these days* the American Or (4) QR A people are not going to be satisfied cio — ee — with this state of things. Then if any 3 eT ; country does not agree to a peaceable . (SRE AE EE SIS Se Ee ; ieee distribution of the trade there will be

trouble. But the sooner we put a fleet ba. 3 | on the Pacific and keep it there the better it will be for us.”’ is Union Trust Gompany | |ycrucn seers wissine soy } t yi ie = Looust Streets | Clarence Blackford Has Been Ulg Churned from pure, pasteur-

Sad é : . P ES

Py. ® a i ad i

Missing From Home Since : oe a : iced cream, in the cleanest, April 8. - _ | brightest creamery in the coun- - ‘ 8, packed fresh from the Clarence Blackford, 15-years old, next churn in odor-tight and da tse0o000 eet == ELECTRICS Se ec | by law. to act as Executor, : + | | | delight. aicane ; ete. All business is ‘con- : ) : ) aes mp ‘trade vy Demonstration by Appoiriiment — a sofa Comite onTrant || Sicsshn‘ere wom tar wt] PUBLIC ELECTRIC GARAGES si‘ w ge pean | 5920 MORGAN ST. ‘& 207 8 LOCUST STS, rays Site a Fancy Fresh Eggs. oe : 2 ON TRUST ESTATES 7 UNION ELEC TRI a ee Ree AS AA PRNOUR. | egaue teen | nest “of "qve-oeapenger touriog “care to ) ELECTRIC AUTO DEPARTMENT. 3 } &

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Page 10

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RETAIL IN MISSOURI. |

SALE OF WILSON’S HABERDASHERY STOCK : mT | TATA (SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN GAS hs DELIERS —_—_——_—$_—_$[— oe i@ °| $2.50 Bedroom Chandeliers, $1.59—Two-burner, pol- $15.00 Dining Domes, Sos $1.50 & $1.75 SHIRTS FOR...85e WILSON’S 75e HALF HOSE FOR iN) ' | ished. brass—like 52 So-twednends with globes $8.98 — Art glass dining $1.25 & $1.50 NECKWEAR...65¢ WILSON’S $1.25 HALF HOSE, FOR | | | | ! ; oe eee , mar col tted complete for WILSON’S $250 NECKWEAR FOR....$1.45 WILSON’S $1.25 & $1.50 UNDERWEAR. .65c Wy Ksfu HN NatON aap ANE Ny INN | pi nit Mall harpe—comiplete with globe a OM ga apy brass charge for ha ngworth $16 — Wed WILSON’S 50c & 75e NECKWEAR FOR.28c WILSON’S $1.75 & $2.00 UNDERWEAR 95c | x nl i NGiT DIN iM $2.18 Wed Inverted Gas 'WILSON’S $2.00 & $2.50 GLOVES FOR..$1.35 WILSON’S $2.50 UNDERWEAR FOR. ..$1.35 ae inte att WILSON’S $1.50 GLOVES ke skueres - WIL ’S $3.50 UNDERWEAR: tes at van “ax hbcnmumedvandecaieh GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS

ahh Nida Bs OR ualit mn isthe | iS TM ett $1.50 Kitchen’ Chandeliers. 84 — polished with mantle & globe—worth 5 . li t—{not a on erik te Weanee Fm get gine OP _* worth 100— Sipabeng oe Sronecessrsts cheb :

- | (WOMEN’S LONG KIMONAS| fy °. 9 > ge __- ) (Misses? $16. 50 Dresses for $11 15 a eel Mi Bina A special offering from our Misses’ Clothes ; : Of colored challies, in Persian & floral designs section that should bring ~ —sateen border down front & on sleeves—all : : liberal response. Excel- ~ colors—Kimonas that are lent All-wool Serge Dress- oS very well made & cut very Will be a particularly good time for you to select those fr. es in the new shades of wide & long—$1.00 values new Autumn ‘‘togs’—as these special offerings affirm. guaranteed satin & interlined, insuring their skirts in the banded, gored and plaited q b Ap Yer. | —skirts in the gored styles

Up 1031.00 Shawls ong gg Re aan Eermapease... Ekirts in. the desirable 50 models—a dozen fetching styles from — trimmed with self Up to $1.00 8 ' bands or side plaited ef- Wednesday .... ferre Coats. No matter where you look you will cts which to choose—exceptional values , fects—sizes 14, NG & 18— Up to $2.00 Shawls — 50 ee a a not begin to equal the sag ytd good Suit — Wednesday, at actual $16.50 Wednesday........... C paemrccee * a values Famous offers Wednesday for WOMEN’S FALL DRESSES AT $29.75 7 values— 1 1 15 a Shae ite 2 V- Women’s Flannelette Gowns “ion }® WOMEN’S FALL ~ AT $29.75 ; Wednesday— geo eo gp ¥ 2. T le range is so broad that we cannot conceive , good quality flannelette— : : Women who appreciate clothes of superfine quality, ~~ betas wey 0 a, gape es Pe fleeced—fancy braid trim- character & correct asfhioning can satisfy their most of s taste. that cannot be thoroughly. suited--tis | Misses’ Fall Coats at $0.98 : ? ; } ; ; a, : ~ a -_— 7 ming—$1.00 values Tie SY exacting desires in this magnificent litie. Of spot- Autumn’s newest materials, including serges, aeoli- A “seore of” clever styles — of —Wednesday Be i less chiffon broadcloths, French serges, ennes, crepes, chiffon cloth, finest broadcloth & chiffon : | new boucl 2, eres , serges & broadcloths,.in black, Women’s Sinsinia & ‘Because as | cloths, imported novelty suitings, im this Sehaien*s over Persian—in the correct shades—also delicate, evening ‘ \ gray. & sary oaaet hard fin- annelette, fleeced lined— : ee ‘am 6cnewest & richest shaues—also the tints—the models. include this season’s . ished twisted tan coverts—full Versian ..&- eat flora] ihe Sa popular mannish materials. Coats ? : if A most desirable effects, from the plainest to bet length models — semi-fitting 29¢ "ae new designs—plain or trimmed to match — : hi, © et hee »

> 21

ues—Wednesday at.... Dresses are copies of models that'would cost oe —others self body lined—sizes plain tailored or slightly trimmed | two or three times as much as we ask for 8e 14,16 & 18 — special values signs—specia] val- 75¢ | See 32 to 35 inch models, in a wealth of the most elaborate creations—many of these ° i backs—some lined with satin i See 8 styles. Skirts in the popular new

~ vw . a” PN eed . — os designs. Unmatchable values, at.- these. Exceptional values at S Wednesday, | ome oem toes i, WOMEN’S NEW FALL COATS AT $10.00 WOMEN’S FALL COATS AT $15.00 is oe ob Alay osetata dl | ¥ $1.50 SERGE SUITING, 88c i . Full- length tallored Coats, “oF brosdcloths, “serges, “grey worst- No other store in St. Louis can offer you such wonderful — All pure worsted, smooth-finish Serge—54 80 ; as eds & wales—form-fitting & semi-fitting backs—plain ‘tai- Coats at this price—nor could we, but for the fact- that we

lored—also 86-inch tailored Jackets of del bought them to wonderful advantage. 54 & .56 inch, full- | ! (_ ’ : Gio. “Oke Re et ‘ inches wide—in Te stripes, dark & Panamas—lined comehont--Ooate o? Bred bngae ony Sanges length tailored Coats, in this Fall’s most practical models— i? % ; Women s Pi ue Kid ves. 95¢ aa yy 0 Ww he a a —worth quality & the very best values offered in St. of superior quality broadcloths, wales & herringbone. serges ; ‘None better anywhere for $1.25—of ‘choice sclected § y BY, VOT. .ceeeeseees Louis, at Famous special price ‘of —lined to the waist—two & three seam back. 15 () ee : | rere ei liable & perfect fit- 1.98 Black Broadclo 1.39 ; Bail ‘ Bog Coats that are full of style & faultlessly tai- ting—bl white & all the new rn pe ed chitten 1 io WOMEN’S $5.00 SKIRTS FOR $3.98 lored—special values, Wednesday, at . shades, with Paris piah—~. Bae é 1 nesday, yard...... ibtdraes dvseceus Fee - models—of good quality Panamas in plaited & panel-plaited, ; acks—Famous’ 69c All. Wool Batiste, 500 ts Bees gored & hakis book back designs—plain or trimmed Full-length Coats in this season’s best models—genuine Leip- y ce, Per pale 7)? See ff ] WwW zig dyed ponyskins — beautifully marked— 30 Hoanke Smooth, firm Sal, ath . Batist Rk] effects—$5.00 values—Wednesday, g& ay Hy arpa pe ee blue, Bekgaas tan, gray, oi specia) for 5 — o* oo har & eran ean: | yer Gloves made in one in one ‘from the ) nehes w e—worth 69c—Wednes- F FRENCH CONEY FUR SETS, si7) 60 Values, ‘Wednesday, & Be hem to the finger tips—$ pe @gay—yard........ 5 } tf 5° bh Twenty- neh barrel mut? & extra large cape scarf—lined with RIVER MINK FUR SETS, $20.00 : Ff min iaiss Oetbaeth aoe and 196 wile shirred: Skinner satin—the very best génuine Very select river mink—barre] or rug muff— i f | Sain 6 olen teaadiadl na Cath at 21, Inches wide plendi stlerinae— way & French coney skins—Wednesday broad scarf—trimmed with tails—Wednesday, as SS Gl Glav ovee—taney silk lin ed— $9c value—in this sale—yard vecaeecees FOB | | spécial, per set ..... ’ special for...... Wt 25e Silt

SR 2 ~ "Seg ~~ FAMOUS’ SEMI-ANNUAL SILK SALE _ ) (WOMEN’S 65c UNION SUITS, 440)

. neck—long sleeves — ank! Dickey kersey cloth—strictly all wool—several dif. Goes merrily on, distributing the greatest silk values a por ey Bows pa EE on , i lenced i — 9) hare. . Piacieah patterns—r atonal ‘peate—betri well St..Louisans have experienced in years—get your s , : es Se valve Velen: 7 be qe The best-wearing Boys’ Suits in America—heavy, ||- : , sera aR 7 “ aeck = lone clement 4 4 t . made & lined—all sizes up to 17 years—you never ~ se . | atieasher tek “ag ~ pt eS Py oh bought a better Suit for sin boy’ ’s achat outfit— ES $1.00 _& $1.25 SILKS, 59c } (59c FANCY CREPE DE CHINE, 42c short sleeves & low neck, short sleeves | - wi, ¥ |

— ' " —pants tight, knee len th—regular & Suit & extra. pair Knickers—un- 1500 yards of Taffetas, Louisines, Messalines, Foulards, etc., extra sizes——250 to 350 ot in plains, checks, stripes & neat figures—27 & 24 , Full width, all silk, box loom Crepe de Chine—in —_ Wednesday t canetes under $0.50— inches \wide—the foulards are genuine French | fr fearts waiste, eimgnog or evening, dresses Women's P tomorrow at { silks—$1.00 & $1.25 values—Wednesday, | heavy g a

choice, at, yard more than 6000 yds. —59c quality—in this sale, yd. fleeced—high neck, long or short sléeves 5 niger Famous........ —pants in all styles—regular & extra | Bo > Nov elt, S Ae 85c 27-inch All-silk Persiams....... .50ec 50c 24-inch Cotton-back Satin...........o8¢e sizes—special values— 50 ‘ — . —- rigstars $1.25 40-inch Ribbon Stripe Grenadine 98e Women’s Union Suite—Medium & heavy | $4.00 & $5.00 Values for $3.25 85c 20-inch Figured Messaline...... .44¢ oe _— 3 ; Serves "1.50 weights—fleeced or unfleeced—bleached ‘Choice of 500 Russian Blouse & Sailor Suits , $2.25 44-inch Brocaded Black Grenadine. . $1 5 or Peeler color—perfect form fitting— » os - ee ee - - nc } | an *eeee#e 7 § T mme eee oO for little fellows, 214 to 8 years—The best $1.00 36-inch Plain All-silk Pongee 58c $1.00 24-inch Silk d Wool Poplin Tic ilk tri d—-$1.00 to $1.25 J ain

¥ é « . 790e lues—W ednesday a ee values offered this season. All sorts of fab- 59c 24-inch All-silk Foulards....... 1» »29e $1.15 36-inch All-silk Peau de Sole....... 4 9C va SN : ae oo ae rics & combinations—of strictly all-wool $1.75 36-inch Fine French Massaline....%1.29 $1.25 36-inch AllLsilk French Twill. . 750 bet me sage aay ot 5 ee ee : Wo > ‘, e a, serges & cassimeres—plain blue, brown, $1.25 20-inch Imported Brocades.... - -88e $1.35 36-inch Bright Black Chiffon Taffeta. Se pisin & ribbed tops——250 to 350 : ay ‘é ; 5 . ~ k ] . 88e inds—Wednesday red, Fy 4 al & fancy patterns—regular SEO0 Di-Feem BRATS CROOKS » sho «+» « « SOC Sree Cte eee ee ee ee omen’s Cashmere Hose—Piain black—full fashioned— $4 & $5 values—choice era at. 3, 29/ a $1.00 27-inch Fancy Taffeta Silks . -48¢c $1.50 36-inch Black Peau de Soie.....$1.08 este to 65c qualities—Wednesday.......... -...

)) (Women’s $5 & $6 Waists, $2.65) (SALE LACE CURTAINS) Only 58 of th i, thale ’ Of oes this Sg a special egg tie . y oO em eir great value is so apparent that then’ ee otherwise sucir extreme value-giving Z | 2 quickly bought up at this bargain price. They are Roxt : , >} Sy yrds etna the Preven 9 pe "By ee Save close to half. makers’ & importers’ ‘ ‘close-outs,’’ Brusse the name Roxbury, the peer of all Brus- way 5": & soft messalines, in black & the new- : “t The lots were too broken & odd to be of much use to the man- * sels Ru is a positive guarantee of quality—good, est colors-—dainty chiffon & handsome 2 ufacturers & importers from whom we bought them—but large t ist over silk—in the correct 7 ol aapetias oe sey mae A shaden, alec rich striped & other novelty ' enough to: give our patrons a rousing bargain treat—6 to 18 . Teeth 5, m others with net renee sree re y. pairs of a kind—-over 400 new Fall patterns—gen ES ” ‘ively trimmed w a, x ete 008 handmade French, Swiss & Arabian Lace Curtains, also $25. 00 Axminster 9x12 Rugs, 16 85 bine |i) svateele & Revels Ofer soncan tions BX ats Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony mig vat d aig ED sleeves, trimmed to match—backs tnd Os OES Fish Net, French Guipur Scotch, Novelty Se Egyp- A = a varied assortment of all the new patterns neatly tucked. 1 i J | tian, French & Arabian Novelty Lace pose Seti © very igh-grade Axminster Rugs, from the leading Waists that are exceedingly well tailor- | oe tt wecnescay me ae ted Pa gy $ eee toe eneeeeesesewece st Hencsc ens oe é fa Le | ie.) Bas e ? baile Pil hac >. ‘+ " —quilted lining—u ished—Vests : aX — values—-W : ednesday, aber h neck & long sileeve—Pants S100 "Steve Mearde—d0xi5—wood ation Children’s Oaracul ‘te ee eee eee eee eeoaeseeeeeseeeeeereee ankle len ets afe yee n mo | ay : only, & not more than four garments flame me fbn oo kel trimmed—smokeless, blue . ses e* 6684064006006 6864 “pa a toe oustomer, per garment, #30.00 Stert Ranges Ko, i ~é-hole tei ae : Bes cei, oot ak éu 60068006666 bd5 da eee 4 te the beh a van ced cebanes sundae ee Children 's Sweaters : s Cc . wen rciiccs’ sesunis Sigel iabes an dlie— Wednesday te eeee ee ereses reese cerestas In grey, blue. * white—with pink & bl 6 | (Main Floor—Alsle 5.) | Cas Be eT RO ae | ai ‘on Children's Hand-knte Drawer Leggings "al se Gua 6) ¢ } antene wit or peciat feet—the 1, 00 | a ame | U LU IC K () N LY

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Page 11

1 ror <hieha Him. LI LOF FIRST QUA RREL ries im Hager's charge that his ‘Mrs. Bdna Kinsey Hager, visited tle: of jealousy upon him, was inst him as an alleged indignity for a divorce, which was by Judge Fisher. She of William A. Kinsey of nst place, and Huger is eager for ag Waters-Pierce ot r atlerea indignity was his © that she tried to poison him, @ she says all she did was to put a : ss patent medicine in his iced tea. e6 she deciared, Hager deserted spoon ‘months after their marriage. Hager sued for a divorce a year ago, id testified that he loved his wife, at ‘not live with her because of he ° Saale. Mrs. Hager resisted the @uit, and told Judge Sale that her hus- and _ was her ideal of aman. Hager alled to a decree. A few weeks ago e filed a polnaees divorce suit. Mrs. lage + filed @ crossbill, asking that a cree be given to her instead of to her : ee no listing nine nis ‘wife’s jealousy, de- \ sant pinched me so onan I wea to leave her.” ber me angry because she danced wit 5 the best man pat the ae eS ‘My wife manifested her jealousy,” tified Hager, “in these ways. She hed me in public to see that I n't flirt with other women,.to keep, trom. looking at women, she We me ride on the front seat in e t cars and go out ‘by the way of ‘Sh : telephoned to my office every finutes to keep tab on me. When 1 } minutes late to supper one ihe accused me of stopping to oe: = ‘woman. She became en- a woman neighbor gave : of beer, and threw my e sink. She embarrassed g, Memoria @ay services at ws by crying at the voice: ‘You want to pose ‘se ‘indies will look at you.’ y part in the exercises. ah foes found two theater » my pocket, she accused me ¥ / woman to a show. “trom a trip, she found ) and brush in my valise F they “belonged to a ni ‘gees Hager de- her ‘divorce suit charged f such Z i a as s Possibility _ Only Evening Paper in 2 St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ee ere cat ey ener nme Last 1 week the Post- Dis

peer PAGES 11—20.

“4 ——

=a Sar, SS ee oe OO, ae OCR |WOMAN WHO GETS DIVORCE AFTER BEING CHARGED WITH JEALOUSY SUBS

45 FANBMASTV UNAS

UDGE CANS | TAKES PLACE ON SUPREME BENCH Tribunal Fixes Oct. 24 as a Memorial Day to Honor Memory of Judge Fox. Special to the Post-Dispatch. + Se teen ees. pera JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. .11.—The Su- preme Court this morning set Oct. 24 as memorial day for Judge Fox and invited the attorneys of the State to partici- pate. John Kennish, who was appointed by Gov. Hadley to succeed Judge Fox, met with court en banc and then with di- vision No. 2, to which he was assigned. Judge Lamni in pevodncing him in court en banc, said: “We have a new member of this court, John Kennish, who was appointed to succeed Judge t'ox. He is known to you and will take up his position with di- vision No. 2.” Judge. Gantt, in division No. 2, said when it convened, in reference to the new member: ‘Judge Kennish is a man you all know and whom we are assured. will fulfill faithfully the duties of his office.’’ The Supreme Court meets to reorgan- ize next Monday, at which time Judge’ Gavon D. Burgess will be elected Chief Justice. No décisions were handed down to- day, but the Court heard a few motions and arguments. |. : An: important criminal case up for argument is that of F. J. Minor, con- victed in St. Louis of conducting a bucket shop and under sentence of four jyears in the penitentiary. Judge Chester H, Krum ts here to make the argument for Minor tomorrow. Burglar Spurns 4 Silver Dollars. - Louls Wilson of 5327 Arsenal street and his wife slumbered while a bur- glar ransacked‘ their home Monday night. Tuesday Wilson found his trousers in the kitchen. They still contained four silver dollars, but $6 in bills were missing: Wilson won-

‘}ders why the burglar did not take the silver. TOBODIES FOUND IN MINE: SEARCH ON FOR 40 MORE Work of Rescue in Starkville, Colo., Hindered by Deadty After Damp.

By Associated Press. STARKVILLE, Colo., Oct. 1i1.—Fifty- four hours after the explosion occurred in the Starkville mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., entombing more than | 50 men, the first of the bodies of the victims were found by searchers. Tyo men were found at 3:50 o’clock this morning in chamber. 30 of entry J-7, 1200 feet from the meuth of the mine, and at 5:30 o’clock eight more were found in chambers 381 to 35. The condition of the bodies indicates that the men were killed instantly by the terrific force of the explosion. Sev- eral were badly burned, but none was disfigured beyond identification. President Welborn did not believe any more bodies would be found soon, for the reason that the other imprisoned men were company men and were scat- tered through the various workings en- gaged in repair work and similar pur- suits. : The work of rescue was tedious and delayed by the presence of deadly after damp which had accumulated in great quantities in the chambers off entry J-7. Stops were necessary to give the air from the portable fan a chance to dissipate the after damp. Where possi- ble the rooms filled withthe deadly gas were bratticed: and isolated from the entry so that the bad air was held inside.

GENUINE Pmonelle. Reg’d U. 8S. Pat. Office, Raincoats Which we guarantee to -give satis- ae are ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER oH, 1910. _—PART TWO.

FLIGHT IN BLERIOT. MONOPLANE TODAY: Le Blanc, French Birdman, to Start at 3 P. M. Roosevelt’s Presence.

JOHNSTONE IMPROVES

Aviator Feared a Fall and Pleaded to Use the Old Type of Machine.

Alfred Le Blanc, famous French bird- man, said Tuesday that he would make the first flight in a Bleriot monoplane in the United States in the presence of Theodore Roosevelt, at 3 p. m. Le 'Blanc’s machine is like that in which | Bleriot flew across the English chan- nel, A. L. Welch of the be gti corps ; was scheduled to start at 2 p. m. in an | effort to break the American endur- j}ance record of 3 hours 6 minutes and 5 :seconds, held by Ralph Johnstone, who | was injured at the field Monday. Exhi- bition flights by Arch Hoxsey, Walter | Brookins, Clifford Turpin and Alec Ogilvie were on the program. ‘Hoxsey said that he would make a personal attempt to persuade Col. Roosevelt to make a flight with him. In a telegram to Hoxsey, the lion hunter declined an invitation to battle with the air currents, Johnstone Feared Tumble. Half an hour before Johnstone fell in his aeroplane Monday afternoon at the Kinloch Park field, he begged Roy Knabenshue, manager for the Wright brothers, to let him use a machine which was equipped with a front ele- vating rudder. In the new type of Wright machine, the front elevator has been discarded and the aeroplane is raised or lowered by a rudder in the rear. .Only one of the old type machines is on the ground. “T don’t feel at home in the new ma- chines, Johnstone nervously pleaded. ‘“‘I haven’t learned -how to manage them yet. I’d rather use the old one.” Knabenshue replied that Alec Ogilvie had never flown in the new machines and that the old one was being re- served for him. “Go ahead, Ralph, you can do it all right,’’ Knabenshue said. A minute after Johnstone was ex-~- tricated from the wreckage of his aeroplane, he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I knew before I went up. that I would fall. I asked them to give me the machine with the front rudder, but they wouldn't do it.” Johnstone, before joining’ the Wright corps; looped the loop on a bicycle for a living. It was said Tuesday that his injuries, a sprained wrist and lacerated ankles, would pre- vent his flying again during the St. Louis meet. Baldwin Explains Accident. Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, whg made the Mississippi River flight in an aero- plane, witnessed the accident, and explained it as follows: “An aeroplane is supported .by a column of compressed air, which ex- tends from the machine to the ground. When an aviator makes abrupt turns warping the machine at a sharp angle, the aeroplane tilts on the pillar of air like a see-saw with one end pressed down to the ground and the other high in the air. ‘Johnstone made such a sharp turn, with his machine tilted at so acute an angle, that the aeroplane slid off its column of air and crashed to the earth.’”’ A few minutes after Johnstone fell, 3rookins electrified the crowd by wheeling half a dozen times over the spot where the wreckage lay and ecx- hibiting his superb control of his ma- chine by performing again and agaili the quick turn at which his fellow avia- tor came to grief. Le Blanc gave a voluble display of seronautic temperament and temper when he reached the grounds Monday afternoon and found that a St. Louis mechanic had assembled his Bleriot girhonoplane. The irascible little Parisian, his face and hands raised to the heav- ens, called upon all the gods to wit- ress that-.an act of profanation had been perpetrated. Then he stripped off his coat and ‘began tearing the monoplane to pieces in order to reassemble it with his own hands. He was assisted by three French

FIRST IN AMER BLIND FOLLY 1 GARDNER'S TERM FOR PROHIBITION) Is First Candidate for United States Senator to Declare on the Subject.

DANGER TO. THE STATE

Right of OneSection to Force; Its Moral Standard Upon ~ Another Js Denied.

A. E. L. Gardner of St. Louis Cour- ty, Republican candidate for United * States Senate, announced Tuesday that he is opposed to State-wide prohibi- tion. Gardner is the date for that office who has put him-, self on record on this question. He ia an attorney, but his. statement _§fre- views the situation not only from a legal, but also from an standpoint. It is as follows: “IT am opposed. to constitutional amendment No. 10, providing for State- wide prohibition in Missouri. I believe that each community in the State should have the right to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors in its own way. The law now in this State gives each county the right to regulate the liquor traffic, and this law is the embodiment of that principle of home rule, for which the Republican party of this State has stood for many years. ‘The use of intoxicating liquors is primarily a moral question, and it is not in harmony Wwith the principles of our State or National Government to! empower, by law, one community to thrust upon another community a con- formity to its moral or religious senti- ments, and any effort, authorized by law, for such purpose, must meet with failure. **Moreover, almost one-half the reve- nue required to support the State ad- ministration of our various institutions of an educational and eleemosynary character is paid by’ the interest which would be destroyed by Statewide prohi- bition. The adoption of this amend- ment would result in a bankrupt tireas- ury within a short time, with no method, under the Constitution, provided to avoid such a disaster to this State. “It would be blind folly in the people of Missouri to adopt Statewide prohi- bition without at the same time giving to Missouri and the municipalities there- of, constitutional power to double the present rate of taxation. “Finally, 1 believe that the adoption of this amendment would be most dis- astrous to the business interests of the City of St. Louis and the State in gen- eral, and although my attitude upon this question may not meet with the ap- proval of many Republicans, who, as a consequence, may oppose my candidacy for United States Senator, yet I hold the welfare of the business interests of the City of St. Louis and the State of Missouri above any political ambition I may have of my own.”’

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. BRYAN DATE IS CANCELED

lowa Committemen Declare He} Has Bolted Party Ticket. RED OAK, Io., Oct. 77.—At the request | of the local Democratic Committee the State Central mittee has notified W. his speaking date in been canceled. The committee gives as its reason that Mr. Bryan has “bolted the head of the Nebraska Democratic ticket, his apparent inconsistency on the liquor question and reported inten- tion to attack Congressman Walter I. Smith in the Ninth District.” 2 J a Sanitary Shaving Something About the Ar. and Science of Shaving Oneself. A good razor is essential, but not the only thing to be considered in the shaving outfit. A most important ac- cessory is the soap, its qualities, how it is made and how it is kept and used. The old fashioned, open, dust Com- Red, Oak has receiving shaving mug with its piece . —_ _—_ PAGES 11—20. NATALIE BARNEY'S: NUDE STATUE HAS BEEN-DRAPED|™

‘Girl’s Curious Sightseers Make Pilgrimage to Society Home, Only to Miss the Sight They Came to See.

By Wire From the Washington Bua- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.~-The life-sized marble figure of Miss Natalie Barney, lying on the lawn of the family mansion at’ fashionable Sheridan Circle, has been draped. Henceforth it will be hidden from the eyes of the curious and pryihg. The throngs of cdésmopolitan visitors will pass by and crane their necks, but chiseled outlines of the form will be in- visible. Two pieces of thick'linen cloth have been carefully thrown over the recum-

first Missouri candi- | economics! , draped. unaware that a marble replica of a bent effigy. They are so dense in fiber as to prevent an analysis of the artistic skil) ‘beneath their folds. It is not known who rendered this service. Through a greater portion of yesterday the change came. and draperies appeared | where before was nothingness. Many Sightseers Pass Home. Maj. Richard Sylyester, Chief of Po- lice, believed the figure should. be In the absence of the Barneys, member of the household lay unprotect- ed at the entrance way of their Wash- ington home, a kind-hearted policeman was told to step forward and throw a mantle @ebout the form. But the ab- sorbed spectators did not see this done. The stream of visitors to Sheridan Clr- cle had included the newsboy, the huck- ster, the rubberneck rider, fashionables and near-fashionables. All of -them made it a strong point to pass Sheridan Circle. Maj. Sylvester says the person who left the nymph-like figure outside the our’ most fashionable residents. #@ daughter of Mrs..Albert Clifford Bar- the figure was exposed, but suddenly | Barney home is mainly responsible for the whole affair. ‘He should have put it in‘a storage room in the Barney home until Mrs. Barney could be reached for instructions. The situation was thus explained by an orator on a _ sight- seeing wagon: ; ? “On your left, ladies and gentlemen, Hes an undraped figure; it is not hu- man; it just looks that way. It is the statue of Miss Natalie Barney, one of She is ney. Miss Natalie’s sister, Miss Laura Alice Barney, made it and shipped it here from Paris. | ‘The statue was too big to get in the doorway. The Barneys were away and the drayman didn’t know what to do with it, so he dumped it on: the lawn.” Been Thore Three Weeks, It is declared by some neighborhood gossips that the statue of Miss Barney, tightly boxed, was tossed on the lawn some three weeks ago. It fell under the protecting shade of blossoming honey- suckle. Nobody ever seemed to give it passing notice. How it became uncov- ered and whose the ghoulish hand that lay it bare to public’ gaze is not even surmised. The blooming and fragrant heneysuckles screened the vision until the cold winds of the past few days flicked off the leaves. Thus it came to pass that the rich and poor alike "were enabled to catch complete glimpses of the statue. Mrs. Barney has been notified in Paris of the situation, and it is expected some instructions for .the better care of the statue will be received soon.

DIAZ’S DEFEATED OPPONENT IN TEXAS TO RESUME FIGHT Madero. Continues Against Mexican President; Watched by Secret Service. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 11.—Fran- cisco I. Madero, anti-re-electionist can-

Campaign | didate for the presidency of Mexico against President Diaz in the recent ‘elections, who escaped into this country has assumed the leadership of his party here. In a manifesto issued yesterday, he caustically arraigns Presi- Saturday, dent Diaz as a dictator. - The recent election, states, the dent Diaz's opponents had been driven from the.country or imprisoned. Madero has been joined here wife and his private secretary. by Mexico. CARCASS OF HOG HITS MAN IN

His Wagon Has Been Struck by Locomotive. PITTSBURG, Oct. 11.—A billiard shot (in midair, with: a human body and a ‘dressed hog as the objects, saved the life of Joseph Apple, driver for a pack- ing firm, yesterday, when his wagon was struck by a Pennsylvania train at Homestead. The carcass of the hog, parts of the

| wagon and the driver were in the air, J. Bryan that when the body of the porker caromed against Apple, deflecting him as he was falling before the locomotive. Apple landed on the pilot and just as the train stopped he rolled off, with only a few bruises and scratches. He was taken to a hospital, where the phy- sictans say he will be out in a few days. A FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.

A lady doctor writes: ‘‘Though busy hourly with m

affairs, from my morning cup of Postum. coffee. Campaign’ manifesto was enforced at the points of bayonets and only after many of Presi- his It is said the movements of the party are being closely watched by secret service agents, both of the United States and AIR, SAVING HIM FROM TRAIN Driver Has Narrow Escape Aéter will not deny aout the the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained It is a food beverage, not a poison like

HOWE IS ECLIPSED EARLY IN THE DAY oS earen

‘“Jep’’ Nearly "weeps Again When He Finds Himself Seated Far From T. R.

Jefferson Hotel Tuesday. So did Theodore Roosevelt, but that’s another story. Howe was the big show. The self-appointed boss of the Repub- lican party—Howe, that is, not Roose- velt—exercising the prerogative of kings, arrived late for the .Businegs Men's League breakfast. The first course had been served in the big dining room when there was a commotion, without. Rega] footsteps were heard RPT SRO ing in a zouave trot. Howe, for it was indeed he, was rush- ing frantically through the lobby. ‘Where have they got him?” he anx- lously askeJl a bellboy. “In the south 100m,” answered the boy, who then rushed to the front door to tell a policeman about the excited man who was trying to get to the Presi- dent. 9 Glides Over a Rug. Swiftly gliding over a loose-laid Per- sian rug Howe skidded across the lobby toward the dining room. “Check your hat and overcoat, sir,”’ cried a diminutive eheck boy known to his fellows as ‘“‘Dave, the Postage Stamp.’’ Brushing the boy 4side Howe ccn- tinued on his matutinal joy by over the Persian rug. He broke right into the breakfast room wearing his coat and hat, He took one long, admiring look at the back of the Colonel's head. Then, as if by a sudden association of ideas, he took off his hat. Clearing his throat to announce his presence he doffed his overcoat. There being no place to hand it, he slammed it down on a bench and threw his hat on top of it. “Now, show me to my place,” he said commandingly to the head waiter. “With pleasure, sir,” was the reply. Aad the waiter escorted Jeptha to the far southwestern corner of the room, about half a block, as the crow flies, from ‘the seats of the mighty. As he was placed it would have been possible for Jeptha to see Teddy through a good pair of field glasses. For a moment the diners thought Jeptha was going to weep. His disap- pointment was apparent. After remain- ing seated less than a mfnute he jumped up and crossing’ the room in which everyoue else was decorously seated, kg) rushed out inte the lobby and took another cruise over the Persian Gulf Jeptha D. Howe took breakfast at the. of soap is simply a breeding spot for germs. Discard it at once, and in its place procure a good, antiseptic shav- ago, not because I wanted to, but be- ‘cause coffee, which I dearly loved, ‘*] began to use Postum eight years that lay between the dining room and the telephone booth. * license to practice medicine by the Board of Health, after amination conducted When How was tion he said that he @ doctor so that he cou them to hold a job when they succeeded in getting one. “Many of my boys,” as he called the hoboes who frequent the headquarters of the Welfare 2 at 1470 Locust street, “are sick, ES can’t hold a job when they get one.” The following from St. Louis also were licensed: Edward E. Edmondsoh, Juni-— atus A. Fisher, Edward Theodore Kliip- John Logan Piburn, Thomas ae Rhodes, Edward M. Williams. Tae es pel, eight licenses were issued in. all. There’s Danger in. : Hair Neglect tiful celaior Hair Tonic will keep it beautiful. — Dandruff, itching Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic

Button cloth top boots—dull leather Very stylish now The predominance of the button Boots in our Women's} stock is the best evidence of | their popularity, The range of ‘prices from $3 to $6, insures for every purchaser | shoes at prices they desire to pay. The same care shown ee in fitting, no matter what| price youspay. See us for} shoes—our stock is by far the: a

mechanicians. made my nights Jong, weary periods The Boss Eclipsed. to be dreaded and unfitting me for In a very short time he was back. factory wear to the wearer, for sale by

ing stick of unquestioned merit and

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And this silk is sewed “oR, VENETTR’ RAINCO be worn ee all times, on all occa- a and will always look stylish : dressy REMODELING OF PORTUGAL IS BEING CARRIED ON STEADILY Several Cabinet Changes Con- templated; One Man Declines _ Finance Position. LISBON, Oct. 11—The provisional government is proceeding steadily with the development of. its official family. Some changes in the Cabinet as first announced will be necessary. Brazill Telles has declined the port- folio of finance and the duties of this post have been undertaken temporarily by Minister Bernardo Machado. Piventually Jose Relvas probably will be appointed to thig office. a Suspect Arrested; Manuel Guarded. LONDON, Oct. 11.~A’ news dispatch from Gibralter sa¥s a suspicious-ap- | 7T pearing Portuguese, who came direct from Lisbon, has been arrested there. Since then special precautions

‘taken to tr King Manuel.

absolute purity. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makesa rich, creamy lather, softens the beard, is cooing and soothing to the skin and insures comfortable shave.. Its antiseptic medication is derived from the famous Resinol Ointment now regarded as the best remedy for all skin troubles that is known. Eczema, Seborrhoea, Barber’s Itch, Pimples, Blackheads, | Sores and Eruptions ‘of all kinds are cured by it very quickly. It heals the skin, soothes irritation’ and prevents inrection if you have shaved rot asc Do not yn the danger from @ common, eee dhivinn aneg.- Ooe tha hatmak toene ted Shaving Stick and know that ran Ate safe. Resinol Ointment for the cure of skin erupt Resinol Toilet Soap for ee bath and Medicated Shav- | Stick are highly iated ar- “and im use millions of homes in this country waa elsewhere. speak. for themselves and are “Et _to be acquainted with, nd for booklet on ‘‘ Care of the Skin jand Complexion.’’ It is sent free. Kesinol Chemiea! Co.. ‘Baltimore, Md

usiness during the da y: ‘‘On the advice of a friend tine: as ge. As I had tried Postum, makin directed on the pac always used ‘cream and no su mixed my Postum so. It look was clear and fragrant, and it was a pleasure to see the cream color it as my Kentucky friend always wanted her coffee to look— like a new sad- dle.’ 3 ‘*Then I tasted it critically, for 1 for cof- had tried many ‘substitutes’ fee. I was jon the Con He rode the rug again and brought ‘lup with his engine dead at the main door of the dining room. Here he was 4di- rectly behind Rogsevelt, but he feet away. He looked searchifigly for a vacant chair near the Colonel. He found none. He cleared his throat. The Colonel

cue By te polo a evidenend es

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Page 12

ee a SOU Re een voeeerersger ees order, —— ‘money

igh ole the season's batting honors and automobile, is of a piece with the of games. It is the pride of baseball | bitter end every contest is played for fikanotes Philadelphias did not slow up uM 1 games played after they had the pennant ay won, The, Cubs continue to win games $ A te cae start a*fund to buy Cobb an automobile te replace the prize he seems to have loat by : But players and prizes are of small moment | | . wee the assault on the honesty of the : ‘The Browns have enough to e _s 3 conduct added. The American Rit: Lnsgue a authorities should investigate. = = =

- - 4 This is the ¢ day we learn whether St. Louis is om stern or a Western metropolis; it is ac- te ) which set of his policies Mr. Roose- Been ie a ok Sag AmmOUR's TITLE TO PAMB. | mmission in charge of the Illinois Hall f 7 “that the late Philip D. ‘Ar- our peared a place among the illustrious, “in ecognition of services in promoting the live- ik industry in the United States.” It is added the dat of the “wdmission ax his name will c 4. “t vl yh ve here a pansing Ginstration of the com- leg: and absurdities of euphemism. merits a place in any Hall of leago is held in popular esteem. 'a “Promoter of Livestock Industry.” woul ever recognize him by that title. A words: under his bust and even in rds it would be mistaken for the m ® gazabd from the West, or dig- Sap cage Department at .

: - made his fortune and “his tcher of livestock. If that title “d “well with so majestic a thing | of Fame, let him be recorded as the Armour "Institute and the father of ‘he ei Trust,. A too zealous de- a ee should not be per-

to says he prefers the ‘‘un- | “i but then, of course, ‘}dency in 1912. Cy Ry Hee ot ‘J 8 E on ro | bE SG Se ane ACM a let et EE OR ORE ee + PqueeTione FOR COL. ROOSEVELT. | Post-Dispatch joins in the welcome of ex- Preaident Roosevelt as a distinguished guest of St. Louis. He is an extraordinary man who has cp. {filled the greatest office in the gift of the Amer- {ean people. In the capacity of ex-President he is entitled to honor and respectful consideration. | But Col. Roosevelt will appear in another role during his visit to this city. He will appear as a politician actively’ engaged in directing the affairs of the Republican party and counseling the peo-| ple on the political issues of the day. He is mentioned as a possible candidate for the presi- In view of Mr. Roosevelt's refer- ence to the possibility of his holding office again as *the steward of the public welfare,” a yhrase he applied to the “executive power,” the New York World submitted to Col: Roosevelt 10 auestions bearing on his possible future steward- ship. The World called attention to the failure of Mr. Roosevelt to prosecute the Sugar Trust for its frauds, his permitting the Steel Trust to absorb the Tennessee Coa] and Iron Co., in vio- lation of law, and his failure to prosecute per- sonally offenders in trusts which had contributed to his party campaign fund. The World thus put the questions: In the campaign of 1904 The World submitted to you ten questions which went to the very heart of your stewardship in relation to the power of the President over ‘‘business carried on in various States.’’ Lest you have forgotten them we shall reprint them: 1. How much has the Beef Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 2. How much has the Paper Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 3. How much has the Ooal contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf 4. How much has the Sugar Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 5. How much has the Oil Trust con- contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? : 6. How much has the Tobacco Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 7. How much has the Steel contributed to: Mr. Cortelyou? 8. How much has the Insurance Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf ) 9. How much have the national banks contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 10. How much have the six great rail- road trusts contributed to Mr. Cortciyou? You said at Osawatomie that money received or expended for campaign purposes ‘‘should be publicly accounted for not only after election but before election.’’ Your 1904 campaign fund has never been publicly accounted for except as fragmentary facts have come to light through public investigation and otherwise. Col. Roosevelt. will deliver a political address tonight at the Coliseum. What better subject could he choose: than these questions. His an- swers would be very interesting and would con- vey information which would enlighten the pub- Trust Trust ‘Col. Roosevelt should he again be “the steward of the public welfare.” r= = ~~ = = A man had his face torn off and city hospital surgeons sewed it on again. There are a lot of other men about trying to save their faces and there are no surgeons handy. WOMEN IN OFFICE. | For some time past the German Government has been investigating the fitness of women for employment in the public service, and reports from Berlin are to the effect that the women now in Government offices are much alarmed by it. No official report of the result of the inveati- gations has thus far been given out, but it is

‘generally understood that many ‘of the higher officials will recommend the exclusion of women from all public employment. _ The argument is the familiar one that women do not enter the service for life, and never study it as a profession. They are always eager to get out. The young wish to marry. The elder ones wish to get a pension and open a boarding house. An argument that surprises Americans {is that in Germany women in public service have been found to be untidy. Thus the Berlin correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch quotes an official of the |} Post and Telegraph Department as saying in a recent report: “Byen in what are supposed to be peculiarly feminine virtues they are completely lacking, especially orderljness and cleanliness. Their dressing rooms and refreshment rooms are a disgrace. Of an evening one finds the tables littered with fragments of food, chocolate, and eweets and stained with coffee and milk, and ‘ among this refuse on the table you can see a horrid mixture of scent bottles, curling tongs and heaters, hairpins and so forth, On that showing one naturally asks: What's the matter with Germany? We do not find that ninAl of girls in offices in this country. = = -_- = A careful reading of Mr. Lionberger’s letter leaves no shadow of doubt that he speaks the truth when he says he is the enemy of D. R. Francis. .

rr CORELLI’S CROAKING. : Like the voice of a bittern booming in the weeds comes Marie Corelli’s latest book, pictur-

jing the world gone mad in pursuit of gold and japeed. The Zeitgeist has become a mixture of Barney Oldfield, Wilbur Wright and Mephis- topheles. The Lumber Trust has used up all the forests, and there is no sweet umbrageous soli- e|tude in which lovers and poets may dream. It is not surprising to learn that “The Devil's Motor” is the product of a sick bed. When “diss | Corelli recovers her health, she may be led to

—_—, ntnarmedene Ash ee ee lic on the question of what may be expected of/

SE LD aS: CR DRO ea ee acar Fuad todd 11 he 6 ie — Let us hope it again, Mile. Gaby des Lys, having signed a contract to appear under the management of Ziegfeld at $1000 a week, the statement that she had only @ passing acquaintance with King Manuel is an sacqnesquen tial superfluity. _, i i _ ad We ‘pata out nearly $3,000,000 last year to the police for arresting 38,128 of us. It costs us a lot of money to make ourselves behave.

It must not be overlooked that Congressman Bartholdt is still dodging debate on his Joe Cannon re record.

oes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Minding One’s Own Business. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial “The Jacksonian Test,” you Say that “in the era of Jacksonian Democracy in Missouri, everyone knew the secret of success in life,” and that it consisted in: “He minded his own business and left other people to mind theirs,” and you deplore that “the New Revised Statutes of Missouri welgh zbout sixteen pounds, have 11,- $76 pages of laws and 4286 pages of supplement,” and may shortly be doubled unless we go back. But since all laws subject everybody, you omit- ted to give a distinction between what is my business and other ‘people's business. We are now to decide whether we shall have prohibition in Missouri. An amendment is pro- posed by the same element in human society In the same state of development as those in other countries who in the name of God and morality still continue to inflict punishment, suffering and death on those who cannot conscientiously comply with established religion. Though some religious laws have been enacted contrary to the Constitu- tion of the United States, still that document has saved us from an enormous amount of laws, pun- ishment and suffering, which is missed and re- gretted only by cunning human animals of prey. The only movement on earth which does not con- template to inflict punishment, suffering.or death on anybody is the international Socialist move- ment which proposes that all shall have free ac- cess to the production of the material means for earthly existence, each to receive all that he or she will produce, thereby enabling all to satisfy their desires, exercise and develop their talents and live satisfactory lives. It is not contemplated that anybody shall have the right to dictate to others, who are of age and not insane, what they shall eat or drink, feel or think, say or pray, or who or how. they shall marry or satisfy any desires, but that all shall have full freedom, bar- ring physical violence. There is a distinction between what for human happiness is subject for human law and what is not, so all can understand to mind their own business. SIXTY, The Portuguese Situation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Your cartoonist, Mr. Minor, is very clever, but in today’s issue his production of the Portuguese sitvation does not typify the true condition in that unfortunate country. These people have been incited or educated to revolution in a man- ner most systematic by the learned professions. Oo well have educational measures progressed hat we may truly believe there has been no re- volt in the usual sense of the word, for the *‘per- suasion” has been gradual. y (te. Election Olerks’ Duties. To the Wéaitor of the Post-Dispatch. I agree with the writer of letter signed “Ola Time Judge” that it is time something should be done for the over-worked and under-paid election judges and clerks. Last registration day the judges and clevkce in the precinct I served in worked over 21 hours w.thout a rest, and I certainly think that that’s the limit. If a man would take the position of his own accord it would be different, but the Election Commissioners tell you that you have to serve. It certainly is pretty bad when the penalty for being a good citizen is that you have to serve from 18 to 86 hours for a paltry $6. A man can get out with a pick and shovel and earn $6 in less time than you can serving as a judge or clerk of election. Work isn’t any name for it; it’s slavery. WM. B. BAKER. Ignorance of Voters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On the 8th day of November next all Mis- sourians will be called on to vote for or against 1! amendments to the Constitution of our State, which was adopted by our people as the funda mental law of the land on Oct. 80, 1875, 85 years ago. At that time and before the vote théreon, our Constitution was pretty well distribyted among the voters of the State and, its contents known and understood by them. Now at this date we find not one fn 500 voters has any know!l- edge.of the contents of our Constitution, much less of the Bill of Rights. Wnder these condi- tions how can we expect intelligent elections on amendments: to our Constitution or in fact on any other question cf public weal? We call Migsouri the “Show Me State.” The au- thor of that expression either willfully or inno- comtly explains the benighted condition of our people, whose ignorance of the form of their gov- ernment fe aptly illustrated by the numberless cases of litigation in the courts of our State be- fore judges, referees and commissioners, a ma- jority of whom seem to have forgotten (if they even knew) the Constitution and Bill of Rights of the people. Show me the Constitution and Bill of Rights in every voters’ home, and then amendments if need- ed will be in order. VICTOR GEBHARDT. , To Music Lovers. To the Hditor of the Post-Digpatch. Being @ great lover of good music and attend- ing nearly all concerts, operas, etc, that I hear of, I would like to ask some of the music lovers of this city how I can keep myself posted on the different recitals (especially vocal) that are given, as they are not advertised very often in the papers. I would also appreciate it very much if given a suggestion as to how I can form the acquaintance of more lovers of good, intelligent music. I am a young man who has studied with the best teachers oObtainable here and have a fairly good voice, but so few around me who ap- preciate good songs, etc.; everything is popular or ragtime music with them, hence my destre to know how I can get acquainted with more people who look upon music, poetry and art in the same light as I do. A CLASSIC LOVER. rs ee et 2 s e tie Atte a id rabies ae fail,

| Th hy! db,

WBRIGHTS AND MEASURES. From the Norfolk (Va.) Ledger Dispatch. The city of Norfolk can do nathing better tun to adopt the national sys- tem of‘ weights and measures, and to appoint. officers to see that none but just scaies and measures are used. ‘he Ordinance Committee, we understand, has the matter before it, and it is doubtless fully aware of the great im- portance of the subject. In New York City on the 18th of July Commissioner Clement J. Briscoll of the Bureau of Weights and Measures broke up in front of the city hall 1000 pairs of spring scales, 800 of counter bal- ances and 500 sets of measures that had been fixed to cheat. Mr. Briscoll gave the throng that passed by a practical demonstration of the methods employed to defraud the public out of millions of dollars. This was the result of his first month’s work, and is positively startling in its immensity. Certainly the orions of foodstuffs are high. enough without an increase by false weights and measures. We have seen it recently asserted that while 4 per cent of household expenses was for foods, that not over 35 per cent of ac- tual value was secured by the pur- chaser, owing to the wide extent to which short weights and measures were used. It is one of the municipal problems that is entitled to immediate considera- tion and to vigorous action.

CUT OUT THE “PORK BARREL.” From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, The waterways development of the country should be carried out much as a city would build a sewer system. Whatever is done should be a part of a plan that will be of permanent benefit to all and should be immediately useful. The trunk lines should be constructed firet and the branches and laterals add- ed. City authorities generally do not distribute *to the aldermen of the wards funds for the construction of branch sewers that have no outlets and are of no service. Yet that is largely what Congress has been doing in the matter of waterways improvements. Let us quit that and get something permanent and of real value for our money. Then there will be little objection to appro- priations for rivers, harbors and canals. The people want waterways and are willing to pay the price, provided they get their money's worth. The Difference. From the Loutevitle Courter-Journal. A Philadelphia tlewspaper says that Kentucky is to send Caleb Powers to Congress. Gently, brother! In Ken- tuecky congressional districts send rep-

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. NR QUERY. Has anybody here seen Teddy? T—e—double—d—y ? Has any#ody here seen Teddy, , have you seen him smile? eye is keen, and his aim is true, And ‘he’s ws corker through and through— Has anybody here seen Teddy, Teddy from the faraway Nile? ABOUT MISSOURI. ] Is it any wonder that Missouri has lost so many of her people to the new country in the Canadian Northwest when' stories of this sort are going the rounds of the Missouri press? A barn up near Winnipeg outclesses all records. The posts for the corners and sides were of willow. The first seagon the poste grew 3 feet. By the next year they had attained a height of 9 feet, the barn perched aloft. The enterprising farmer enclosed the posta and had a two-story barn. This was last year; now the am- bitious willow has grown another two feet, and the farmer expects to be able to add another story. In thie event he in- tends to turn out the animals and occupy the building for @ family residence. Champ (Clark says he saw a single

colony of 16 Pike County families set- IN FOREST PARE. ting out for this Promised Land. Very likely. If it didn’t look so much like a Democratic year, he would probably go himself. However, let us hope that no one wall Gare St, Roserstt to ge up i on aeroplane. How About This, Teddy? A few days ago two prominent citizens of Whitney. Maj, J. K. Dunn and Matt “icGown, visited a large plum orchard situated four miles from town with the idea of gathering a basketful of fruit, Upon arriving at the orchard they oe that the bark of the trees was torn a foot or more from the ground. et all the trees seemed to ve tn this sondi- tion, they began to wonder what have been the cause. Finally they @ number of hogs in the orchard, truth began to dawn upon the visitors thet the hogs had been the trees to cause the plume to fall. further investigation they feund that smalier trees had been ridden dows by hogs and stripped of all their fruit. the markings on the trees there can be no mistake but that the hogs had learned in some wey or other that shaking the trees would cause the ripe fruit to fall, 7» Walaa Cor, in Dallas (Tex.) News.

Ah i Wil i ti efi? Lili

issioner, ange BA. 198 good. tthe analysis r ; ; rT — s a #; ¢ * 3 BeAr Ogle E 7 ‘. at o “ > 2 os ee c ry a6 > at , , . a ee ay ere int ioe : : s a . Fr, ': & * ae. tm < a * kt. 7 a ay Po a, = s S as ne a aig 2 law, but if. there is no recourse w ‘and you ur plang to

Page 13

Fi would Wists in the ‘Belief | | That They Can. Saddle -Their Whole Family on Husband.” , NEW YORK, Oct. 11—The court of domestic relations has officially ruled that a man is not obliged ¢o support | his mother-in-law. “There is no legal ground for the belief of many women that when they marry @ man they can saddle their whole family on him,” declared the presiding magistrate in the case of Stockey vs. Stockey. “A man is not obliged to support hig mother-in-law. If a wife leaves her husband and goes to live with her mother, not caring to live with her husband separately, the husband is not required to support her.”

Decatur (Tll.) Grows 50 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The popu- lation of Decatur, Ill.,’is 31,140, an in- crease of 10,386; Macon, Ga., has 40,- 665, an increase of 17,393.

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Steel Range, $29.50 Six No. 8 Lids _ The oven is }6 in. wide and 20 \ in. deep. It is complete with ema high oven, has low floor base, _ Me Busan duplex grates and asbestos lin- 414-416 MN ~> BRQOADIWAAY a Y Hot Blasts, $10.00 - And up to $35.00 According to the size and the degree of ornamentation. These heaters are the greatest fuel savers ever produced—they give as much heat, and keep fire as long, with common slack coal, as another stove will with expen- sive hard coal. The Best Stoves be on Earth. : Yi. LL LEE, OL Zp ay,

ings. The body is blued steel— full weight and full Buck ‘qual- ity throughout and fully guar- anteed. It’s the Biggest Range | Bargain.

yy, ‘y: Ge MY VELE i , ; © it ae + Wf PA Pe oe ww AR 4

Our Greatest Sale: The response of yesterday demonstrates conclu- sively the keen appreciation for this decidedly unusual sale.. To fittingly celebrate the anniver- sary of our first year in our downtown quarters We have included our entire stock of Rith Oriental Rugs, Japanese and Chinese W ares, China and Brass pieces, Embroidery Work, Kimonos, Oriental Jewelry and Novelties at a 0% Discount For This Week. Only. We can not impress you too fully with the importance of this event. It-means you take one-fifth off the already low prices (all marked in plain figures) together with securin Oriental wares that have been selected for their individua merits by our representatives, who remain in the very heart of the Orient at all times. Each purchase is backed by the broad ‘‘Nahigian’’ guarantee, which has been symbolic of highest quality and lowest prices for over 20 years. an early inspection is most urgent. -Nahig ian Bros. Native Importers of gian Fine Oriental Rugs 620 LOCUST ST. 20 Years of Conscientious Rug Selling. St. Louis—Kansas City. a tion to the ing of M. I. S.T. on the humana M. 1S. T.

CHAMPION GAS AND COAL Just the range you have been looking for; does everything any gas or coal range will do, and only takes up the space of one. Let us show you today. J.C. GEITZ & C0. 1315-19 North Market. 4706-8 Easton Av. 518 Franklin. > ree siiaciabiicd

\ BRYANS’ GREAT REMEDY

serene rane VASTHMA - The most austavetnn and long | standing cases cured

em is maa me -— Finding Something the ‘‘average per- son”’ looks to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Ads to Bagel th e owner.

Hi Hine r the name. Get it today | Cent Metal Boxes. ane best drug- Free. a |

EEE Zhi YE ah le fle Zligiiiddid4 Z, | Ad ad ad as 4s G reatest Nerve and Blood Tonic

Page 14

aye 3 by ef rs 2 ae : No. 1.—Cleopatra—The Siren Who Overturned a World eee. A iy AR ae —— ies : : at ane ee ae eee AR, Sea Sad Sy SNe A s ye Tee ee oes: Naas Sh So aa a anes EBs mean eee a, os © Sigh y RES eRe I Aer 57 tea ae Pe tee ‘ 2% ou, + Pies 2 Shab ae As a # Z . ee vee aoe - 1 Bertie. oo BS OReE f RS — iy Mee Wie ce me ies 2 i . és ; oy 2 : 7 ,. . - : ; « ‘ 7 : = : 7 ati * is = ——— ¥ as : * * — € 4 4 x ? 7 a ee “eee er DLO PARAL EE OE LT ile EI: «EN 1 OO EP IPO oe a r 7 Post-Dispatch . LAE

ee “ eee 5. +4 . : eS ee re ee ee A Ae) RENAE A OG 3 %, i) hints : Pa ae a x é : a Oe; *" ees BR 7 + : € 2 ; cs o a 4H s re ; *,! » Se : Gare 4 ’ y Bh, be! A : o> ae oe Aa 7 uo Noe ie? iy, ‘ oa ’ ' eas: pt ede ee +4 vw Pe , z - Ae rie ces : ay - iy oft: by —, “4 y v > a

ee ee, ee sy - J - Y soe = et ee bh nF se pees P La Sa hy 2G ¢ we Z y ak . e a 1 ge 7 4 ia , “3 ae & dyes >} =» = , ¥ 4 x £ ee r a ee Sr Ce & i ae é 5 ag ¥ “A i ' ; bd . iC ‘ ee 4 ‘ wil on ‘ ‘hee te = —_—-— co v tire “0 Op papal - : a . > . a ~ ei gS eee

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———

SOG AOA ORES . ** SA ‘ ” on

+ ee ee eee

Changed History.

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Albert P. Terhune.

‘wu ROM the beginning of time there have been women who, by some “i ~s etrange charm, have been able to overthrow empires, leave behind bs them a world full of disaster and wreck the careérs of the greatest enehantresases who can strip a man public's laughter—have had much { Many of these sirens, at were no longer young nor beautiful. i men. Heroes have cast away duty, fame, fortune—even sanity—for ieir sakes. Such women—from the sirens of old down to the modern of his wealth and leave him to the to do with shaping the story of the height of their strange power, Their fascination fs hard‘to under- Yet the stupidest and homeliest of them have prevailed where 7 elderly Roman—lean, bald of head, hooknosed—sat in the citade! = * at Alexandria. Outside howled a CS ot foes eager to tear him to pieces. oe fam merchant entered the audi- ber, followed by two porters, ween them a roll of car- > 4 from the merchant they id r burden down before the feet he man. Before the lat- open. Out from its folds . @ young gisl, pallid of face, red fe, ee . ot hair, who stood fearless and beauti- - ‘the: i ti: fied the handful of soldiers he had e astonished Roman. This meeting of Julius Caesar, and her brother Ptolemy Queen of Egypt. Ptolemy the populace. They shut him up in @ place he could barely de- -—s with Him. Then he ordered Cleopatra and Ptolemy to appear before him for judgment. Without waiting for the day - Ba set for the trial, Cleopatra found the foregoing odd way of meeting him. é ne _ ~ She was a mere girl. Caesar was post 4 * “* wax tn the middie age. Yet by her cleverness and beauty she won him. This man who had o most of the earth wag as young siren’s hands. She made him decide the case in her and to waste precious at the Egyptian court. he went back to Rome it f

passed by the Senate that would permit him to marry Cleopatra. She followed him to Rome. But Caesar’s murder there put an end te her hopes of shar- ing the world’s rule with him. Back she came to Egypt. Soon Caesar’s nephew, Octavius, and Caesar’s former comrade, Mark Antony, seized the government in Rome and divided the world power between them. Antony might have stayed in Rome and have made himself master there. But during Caesar's lifetime he had met Cleopatra and had fallen under her spell. He chose the Orient as his share of the spolls and hastened thither, leaving Oc- tavius in charge at Rome. At once on Ais arrival in Wgypt An- tony succumbed to the red haired Queen’s wiles. Throwing over one of the greatest “chances” that ever came to mortal man, he let the opportunity of world empire slip by while he basked in Cleopatra’s smiles. She was by this time a middle-aged woman and had lost much of her beauty. But the marvelous charm Was as strong as ever. Octavius took advantage of Antony’s infatuation to snatch from him the reins of power. Antony at last found himself impover- ished, powerless, hopeless—robbed of greatness and of high prospects by a woman! He killed himself. Cleopatra next tried her allurements upon Octavius. But here she found «a man of stone, whom Love could not turn from Ambition. Failing to win Oc- tavius’s heart, and told that she must march in chains through Rome as his captive, she followed the example of her dupe, Antony, and committed suicide. Two mighty heroes had been her slaves. She had changed the map of the world. And she stands out to this day as the foremost of history’s sirens.

_ A Priestess of Suffrage.

sas : Ee 3 ; ‘¥ - oh . Pankhurst believes that the time for >» geal war may come.

at Be * ARTYN INOHNGON, who has recently been in contact with the Pinglish oe ra says in The World: 2 SB 4 . ’ en : * n a : , 7 si At tae mass meeting that evening in Albert Hali 1 first heard : ‘Christobel Pawxhurst speak. She is a mere be stood before the vast audience she appeared most ingennous . frock. As she speaks she has an unconscious trick of sprig of a girl with a turned-up vege together in a way that gives an indescribable buoyancy to her words, She hes a way, too, of quoting an opponent's words to his en- tire discomfiture. At times it seemed as if her terse sentences were like deft ar great silence, driving home a point with easy, swinging , Aga smooth rhythm F oa of her eloquence it seemed as if her very whip, having led one on by the “ucid rationalism of her sment. waddenly lashed into a fury of conviction with the quick sting 4 Se "% t a 3 vi. iia ae * eh RE +s , * oer BT eee ‘ > toe ‘ a j the example . — forefathers in rebelling ¥ _ es , — ss ¥ . at today are there not better wer ; : : 3 ee i “ | be AL : Se ha ‘ yoy = - wr Seb x ‘. si 7 not ty ré ‘I talked with her, finding her very direct and simple. She ‘*We are only against taxation with- ways of bringing about reform?’’ Ae reform. Co rane to Toate women used ‘ladylike’ methods oo bh oe ieeaegs themse the sport of politicians. ' it won you your independence, it Coercion won the Magna will win ours. As yet we havé -of Ufe nor the oortous damage of go #0 fer,’ she replied, simply. CY a STS. «pile Sone @ “ - a eS FOR

Theater Hat You Can Put in Man’s Poc BE FOLDED 20 SIE IN YOUR LAP AT THE TALZATRE” Kk have hats, both large and W small, hats of the heaviest and flimsiest of materials, but the collapsible hat is a new one. It ise turban of velvet or beaver felt trimmed very simply, with a gold band or a paradise. The hat fits very closely over the head, the hair being worn ratless and draped Superstitions of Mian Next

VALS SHOWS HOW TAFE WAT OM THE LEFT MAL TOLIDEP » pes CF MAY ALSO BE CRUSHED “YO 4 SIMALL SPACE WLITLTTOUL UIC RK

It ‘ t low over the temples. It is the most comfortable little hat to wear ket - H eflections of i Pa) 1 ae ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. (Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Company ALF a love is better than none.

Alas! Love before marriage is all moonlig marriage all moonshine and lies.

‘ : 2 . > ram s wile Bet Seek iS, cE pk: . % .. + > “ - 7 sa ¢ > ~y = 4 4s Be : = ae ot ves a ee + jaa ; VS FSS : a SR . ’ Piememete hi ee a oe . bare . ¥ ‘ + oe ¥ . ; z ? ERE - r " " ees a ‘ 4 ps ee e - 4 ty. €.3e a ae a | ee aa es eS POR - & ' : 4 ‘ x > “ . rt i , * Dn, i cnt ve om Fe ; # P « 5 : ep : . c - & = ¥ ti. 3 R = os rer . : = -_ es . ’ + a The average man with @ spotless reputation is usu who hasn’t yet been spotted. believe they are all there.

at matinee of any place where the’ hat must be removed, for it can be, folded into almost the size af a hand purse, without putting the hat out of shape. It is a very smart little dress hat, requires no hatpins and is very light in weight.

the Door = con- centrated compouzid of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaico! and all the natural healing pine elements. Other pre ons not work in

—_— ”

ing blood for a minute or more by pinching the flesh deeply and all around the wounds. Sixth, stop the flow of blood with a bit of clean pa- per, clean hands, and plentiful saliva, so as to cause a healthy scab, and thereby very necessarily prevent biood poisoning, which would prove in an already unhealthy part far more serious than half a dozen snake bites. Seventh, remove the ligature to prevent gangrene, and remain as quiet ag possible or move slowly to a convenient place of rest. Eighth, if depression of the heart action is ob- served, take a finger of whisky, not more, and repeat the dose frequent- ly to accelerate heart action. It may be. well for any one, espe- cially a timid person, to carry with him to any snake-infested camp a pocket hypodermic case, containing a good clean needle and a vial of po- tassium permanganate crystals. While the wound is bleeding from the knife cuts, dissolve the crystals in a little water, producing a deep purple color, fill the hypodermic and inject the fluid into and close around both fang punctures. Then stop the bidod. Permanganate solution when fresh is a powerful oxidizing agent and destroys the toxic character of the venom whenever coming in con- tact with it. Rubbing a lot of the finely ground crystals into the open wounds before stopping the flow of blood may be restorted to when the hypodermic is not at hand. But above all, keep the wound clean and do not become frightened, remembering that many persons and animals have suffered very little from snake bite when not a thing was done for them, and that others have suffered and sometimes died | when much was done, Let Father Work.

ithe limit. him propose.

- juation.

There aren’t enough kinds of women in the any one man’s idea of what a‘ wife should be. ~

oR»

Most men appear to regard “love”? with a continuous transfer system.

> In Fate’s menu most of us have to be satisfied wi tion of love and a demi-tasse of happiness. Optimism is that comforting faith that . r el get along all right without any worry or effort on your par as a, rapid transit

\ " a * " SX. La . “ Z $ Z "4 ; rn ee “ 7 4 © . ‘ » .

ture of Chas.

7 Y ing concern is an old gentleman | who built up bis business from noth-. ing by his own dogged and persis- tent toil, and who has never felt that | he could spare the time for a vaca- tion, Not long ago, however, he de- cided. that he was getting along years and that he was entitled to 4 a The You ‘Have Always : H. lage ¢ | i oe in Use For | ———— a a kw OR ' » and > ; la * ~ £76. tee The Children’s Priend, ‘The Kind You Have Always Be a promamegte 4 ae oe ‘= .f ? ; oy ~ . a ¢ Las 3 “SS eg ce “ A 3 e wee 2 ; ms % a - ~ 4 oe we To? F . » 4 5 a 2 = 3 Ze, 4+ eae fe cle : ae ae Ee / tera P Ae SR ees ele eS Pe a : by 7 a £ - ss * ew &y

Page 15

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, Sa mm ern een ~ a andecniene — —emneeeee » en - = oe awe & OS - " te a a ee eo we te - -_- - e a e 3 " $ Ses PE A OEY SOE ERC SNORT ee = =

- ~~ —_- ~ AND THERE YOU ARE! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

Pe on

Hey! TY 1S GOING ce “THERES AWice \ . |ONE TRIPLE AND TO QULT PLAYING pre : EASY ONE LARRY =. DINKY SUNTS-} WHILE BIS AVERAGE “® ALL HITS (?) | 1S HIGH Band WIN rae

4 THE AUTO 3 | ae o even Oe Vee 2 5 , | PLAYED “DEEP”

hande’s : “4 ry O’Conr degree” at the

om

> Sie ae we» a eee ee

SILER SWELLS — ALLEN TURNS IN LAJOIE REALLY DESERVED TO RUSPITAL SQUAD 7 FINE GOLF CARD |} gays suc xc em estan oma double-header with the Browns here Sunday, the great Cleveland second baseman has come out with the statement that he was entitled to nine hits. And the peculiar part of the claim is that Larry is justified in making it. The one time that he went to bat and wasn’t credited with a hit was in the One run was already in, with Graney on sec- third inning of the second game, ) ond and Jackson on first. Larry laid down his fifth infiéld bunt. It went to Cor- ' riden. He fielded it. and although John L.'s throw was wide. Larry appeared Abeken and ‘Nelson Also Stickney’s Best for the Medal to have beaten it. He was safe, of course, while the others moved up. Graney, though, was able to score on the wide heave, which was where the error figured. Mussed Up in Game With Round at Glen Echo It seems that the proper scoring on this play would have been a hit for J tas for the moment many baseball | Lajote, who reached first, and an error for Corriden. whose wide throw let fans are in. danger. of losing & pri oF Shurtleff Eleven. Is 85. Graney score. Instead it was scored @ sacrifice for Lajoie and an error for proper sense of values, in connec- tke cooked wooo € Corriden. tion with the Lejoie .eight-hit wa csag. pe h ° Le Fane affair. The prevailing mood seems pS them wey

gation will be no

—==—— [be to discredit the entire game of base- | na — _—

| | pe Another obstacle happened in the! 500+. w. Allen played in sensational 7 Ne ee ee — way of Frank Cayou Monday after-/+... in the qualifying round of the : | ball because of the fiasco of Sunday. | mote when ‘the Chief found that some Missouri State golf championship tour- : To. impugn the. hitherto good name of Not 7 all~{t's not @ : jof his star players were on the hospital! jament on the Glen Echo links Tues-|| . ' ithe: aport: tor the eake-ot au Meee Fletch ; it’ pened list and would hardly be able to DIaV)4,, tre turned in a card of 78 strokes | is like damning the integrity of a bank | with Mr. er; it’s one until next week. Alfred Sihler, who for th sulations of a clerk. for the round, and will likely be the ‘ tor the pecula 8 did most of the heavy work in the last/ Viner of the low medal score prize. | BEA | EN IN HRS) ms pt a esr 5 ~ yincgeei ex- ‘not constitutional. was a two periods of the game with Shurtleff its 83 was ciie etroke below bo gey for Saturday, will hardly be able to play |i... course, which shows the brand of crescence on an otherwise unpolluted next Saturday against Westminster if he pla : . surface. It was born in @ night, will go played. College, as his nose is injured. The C. W. Scudder. was in fair form and F (IR Ilf nt gags prelggas yg Ae ay mgr finer : | ° of it lasts, bu pass ving

i os t 4 i 3 i member troubled him before going into was next best of the early starters. He jthe game Saturday, but his presence! aia the rounds in 83 strokes. Jesse L. scarcely a scar. This is because it os sae Pape ‘ct Pe ae oe Carleton, the Glen Echo veteran, re- affected no en of ngs — i | quired .84. This is above the average sae and was broug ou rough hed a chance to win. usually required by Mr. Carleton. alent nea, Sragnageelaag i i thoughtlessness, not the spirit of cheat-| With players who ere jol | Sihier’s work at left halfback has pcan grating a hes tenng - Baer gine of the yen “a F avorites Are Winners, ing. Whoever had the idea of aiding } You'd overthrow an organiza net Vie. been one of the conspicuous features | quired five putts to make hole 2. Stuart o "49.678 1675. OWever, In Majority Of |Lajoie was simply shortsighted, A pause "No.c0 se I-dlan’t,”” of the daily practices, and his absence|q sgitickney got an 8, while J. C@ Van ew ork... 0 592 595 M t h + FI ede. the: aitateent eeusiinenienn “abcaal on. « oS '| Saturday would be a serious loss to Riper turned in a card‘ for 87. _ - : ; , atcnes a i~ossmoor. sequences would have demonstrated on ; 421 1425 141 * [that such a course couM not be put Rudie Abeken, right halfback, is suf- : 420 _ throagh without taising a” whist | wh FLOSSMOOR, Ill, Oct. 11—Play in| Probably the lesson has been sueh & fering from a wrenched knee, which Boston . J ACK PFI ESTER Yesterday’s Resu the first match round was started in|] one as to really: operate for the good kept him from the practice Monday, ; . h — while Henry Nelson, the plunging full- A BE we, earng and Hee? aa $ the sixteenth annual women’s cham-/of the game. If only Cobb gets the Weaver and Needh pionship of the United States Golf As-/auto after all, the episode may work back, who did so well in the initial Shiladelphia, 8-16-3; New York, 2-12- periods of the game Saturday, came out WILL NOT PITCH 5. tterles—Brennan and Moran; Ru- sociation today at the Homewood Coun-/as a positive benefit by preventing any nursing an injured shoulder: While go- dolph and re and her try Club, Flossmoor. A strong north-| repetition of this sort of occurrence in Tuesday’s Schedule. west wind was blowing across the/|the future, It will alsé-serve to pre- ing through the tackling practice set St. Louis at Chicago ordered by Cayou, Nelson made it Phiiadelphia at New York, 2 games. course, rendering play difficult. The| vent the acceptance of any prizes. not worse and was forced to retire for a Cardinals Show That Left-Hand- 1 capa ne GAMES. sun was out strong, but the weather/sanctioned by the National Commis- while from the practice. He went into] . : Athlefics ve. All-Stars. was slightly cooler than yesterday, |sidn. It will render even more rigid players will be the contestants in Tues- : In the feature match of the day Miss|branches of the sport to prevent: the tournament now in progress on the Only Ten Regulars Repert. : . Only 10 regulars were out for prac- Athletics. Myra Helmer of Midlothian, Chicago, jcreeping in of anything whatever of a Triple A. courts in Forest Park. tice; and besides the aforesaid absen-| CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Jack Pfiester, the ( ARLET ON T F AM: defeated Mrs. Thurston Harris (Sallie | hippodrome nature. schools represented are Smith, J fie all ae TL

tees, Quarterback Heely failed to «e-| Cu.” veteran left-hander, who was ex- Ainslee) of Westward Ho, Oak Park, stamaies man, Central, Soldan and port. ‘No quarterback was used in/pecte. *9 get in the series with the $ up and 2 to play. Mrs. Harris, who “Come Back” Nelson. Monday, James of Central the signal Grill, Hermann. calling tie| Athletics of Philadelphia, will hardly |. is holder of the Western and Chicago|/ (‘A © respectfully recommend t©/ Gates of Smith, 6-8, 62; Goerner signals from halfback. Perrings/be sent to the hill by Manager Chance. T0 PL AY B ARNES titles, was much off with her wooden W James J. Jeffries the example Of | gmith won from Hemitt of Central, worked at the other half, with Nelson| That's because the well-known south- clubs and was in the rough much of Battling Nelson. All those who/¢—9; Gamble and Newman of Central at full. The lNne: mep, were present, | paw fared so dismally in the game with pare eee the time. Miss Helmer played brilliant- | desire to enter the “come back” class| aereated Park and Phelps of Smith and Capt. Harting c¢ ainued to work|the Cardinals yesterday: Manager Bres- 3 ly at times. Mrs. L. N. Brochon of | Will find the course of the Viking fromig4 ¢~3; stifel of Yeatman beat Wag- at left end, nahan’s crew chased him after giving| Eddie Cochems, coach of the Barnes| La Grange defeated Mrs. W. B. MclIl-|egeswich of interest and benefit. ner of McKinley, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; Kamp Cayou was sorely disappointed, appar-ihim a good thumping. The game was| University football eleven, worked his vain of Ontwentsia, 4 up and 2 to play. Unlike Jeffries, Nelson is going the | 4: ently. He is confronted with one ¢f/fnally won by the St. Louis crew, 15—7. squad until the moon came out and the Miss Ruth Layman of Hinsdale de-|Tright way tc come back. Whereas Jef- the hardest tasks ever known to &/ Manager Chance believed that Pfies- mosquitos drove the men from Handlan's feated Miss Caroline Painter of Ex-| fries merely attended to his outward tlook for the future/ter would rove an enigma against the moor, 8 up and 2 to play. seeming, contenting ‘himself with fre- coach. The ou Pp & & park Monday night. OCochems expected games, especially those with Missouri, | Athiétics, inasmuch as Dr. G. Harris me aa ie Miss Fownes Wins. moving the tissues which sloth and buf- fowa and Arkansas, are in doubt as tt | white of the White Sox invariably wins| tht be would have a game with Carle- Mise Mary Fownes of Oakmont | fet habits had built ever his normal is certain after the facul*y ruling last from the Philadelphians, ton college, of Farmington, Mo., Satur-| Club, Pittsburg, sister of National |musculat Jevelopment, Nelson has &4- ‘week that Nipher and Durr,sthe star| g‘Bunnie’’ Hearn, Bresnahan’s south-| day. The Carleton college eleven hes a Champion William HEH Fownes, de- | ded to his curriculum that of real Gght- backs, will be out of the game ail se@ | paw from the Wilson (Eastern Carolina] game for Saturday but may be induced | Seated Miss Margaret Knapp of Sko-/ing. Nelson is beginning at the botton. son. League) team, was poked for 14 hits.{ 4, can it off. a ei ry —s 8 to play. |of the scale and climbing up again, be- but his team mates lent valuable au! women found the wind a great/|lieving with every indication of real Tuesday afternoon the Barnes team will hindrance and played poorly, aban- inghd thet the.proter eae jee it sg 4 - —oe—— Bs BENDER BOLSTERS TEAM : ot ey against Solden high~school for a/ doni h The Cardinals and Cubs clash in the] ime UP *S doning their medal play score after/|a given destination is to travel over the p ‘ he third hole. : FOR BATTLE WITH ROLLA third game of’ their series this after- practice game There were a number of; t game road that led him there in former , nm. It i obable th » Golden, | ew men out Monday. Dr. Howard, a Miss Katherine Moulton of Mini- ; y ‘ = et -sewcee menenre: St. lente eener’s allay tee re ss aanaei veterinary surgeon from Denver who! kahda, defeated Mrs. W. F. Ander- S70, So Neem :Ceee Monday “| weighs 200 pounds, was one of the new-/| son of Hinsdale, 8 up and 2 to play class and in’ the recent clase fight com-/ valley Golf Club, Phila elehia. 4o. se gethsony 2 Nel- squad from whichne hes to pick «| M’ALEER DRAWS PRAISE FOR oe haters oat eset trash ibe. wh tie Ban pret gh very bse he — i ually ascending in the Monday king. % hand, ) HIS WORK WITH SENATORS a aaéness, a 190-pounder without ple was 8 up at the ninth hole, but ve , are as Arvtirreg bs ache He WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Jimmy Me-| much superfluous flesh, also performed fad ott in her game aitee. this. Paes physique. 4 ool iaeteeatn nofe. b

if ait Aleer’s appointment as manager of the} stunte as a lineman, Monday. Stepp, a ut misse - . Washington team for the next two| senior who weighs consederably over 200 putt, a7 a a —— rings one another battle yeare with full control of the players| pounds, is likely to make his first ap- oe a a pearance, Tuesday. Arendal was given 4 Wi mon come, . ee a tryout at quarter, Monday. It is al- Commission ill Not good following when he again tries has not won a pennant this year and it most certain that he will replace Richard-/ _ . at ° the title. Likewise he will dpserve : is @ safe bet he will not get one next 4+ that position. | Lajoie Episode In the light of the aftermath of | year. But James has had a team that! Cochems fears the -Carleton college| OINCEINNATSY ©., Oct. 11.—Never again| world’s championship battle, this is particle of mineral in any was full of ginger in every game, and| eleven. If he does not play Carleton he will | Will players eit#er in tte National cr American great déal more than Jeffrie@ deserved. absolutely safe medicine | has done its best throughout the sea-| meet the Farmington men later in the | League get an opportunity to fight for a Wh Jeffri one to use. While prise. The odium following the race - sand ) f som, not once showing a tendency to/| season. ; Nap Lajoie and Ty Cobb for the singe Johnson; six months and ait in disgust. it ie said has put the kibosh on aji future} the actual fight, it was As It, not @ city in the Ameri- , can Samael baa nad iit hacteathns ROGER AND JACK MAY gg” nee today hinted thet. Seth Latete eolumn that one baseball this year than Washington. UMPIRE BENEFIT GAMES and Cobb might have been shown favors by clause prohibiting hi The number of curiosities sprung on the Sage 0-8 nig a phy Hog 4 way to pre-iin any fights before the , ‘ vent future e his kind would be : the fans in the way of freak plays has Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Band to refisse offers of the same order. pionship affair. = wanee Wie) me , . has gone by with the team et home/ aves are two of the features an- charges that the St. yen : ss anh it laat even tae tak os or 4 een by OF | that did not see something unusually nounced for the field day meet to be down on Lajole’s hit Sunday. right path. He. more soa ', ; hed | " 2 Seapets Seeks , ' brilliant in the fielding and batting. held at Sportsman’s Park next Sun- When seen by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ign tannk ee cele eo than offries, | 2 McAleer was responsible for this state| gay afternoon, under the auspices of | correspondent Mr, Herrmann said: thie “canal tine’? a of affairs to the extent that he had the Missouri-Illinoig League and for ‘Until we receive official notice of the St. a tact in pu perfect harmony among the men andi/the benefit of the Immaculate Con- incident, we cannot a wine Ags * take meal ticket on the they had no other idea than winning. ception Deaf Mute Institute, Garrison alahie mee" ae . and Franklin avenues. ee bast ) astra Two baseball games between Tratulatic by a. e Trolley Leaguers ang five standard | guisied site *or 0 letic| One such go0-as-you-please baseball events, such as fungo bat- ting, accurate throwing, long-dis- |; tance throwing, circling the bases and beating out bunts are scheduled. | *c ; , _ Jack O’Connor of the Browns, and - : , | ~~ games, the promoters say, while Vin NGnm §Ul GIy s | ' t the ofyes ben ae a Oe See Se eee F geen contesting for honors in the n St. Lot ew nest Gener tat Ee Stes ok at ia thew ‘tee’ “a ' Butry blanks for the affair can be/| rity. ase 7 | , that ' noe BaP pgictneiond 204 hth 4; evlhsen axioms ec ee : ae a ren pager { Fh : E

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Page 16

——————— V SAS SSW SSN 2 SSS teats seine Midoonts on Bcathas "DEAT! 5 | : co “ — as fe pe , Be “SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE Sosa: . ; ’ L ie. > 4 oe p es par. Set aw ”™ ‘ - ro} oy me care "he é ~~ ia —~ “7 a ag i ; Lied MAN_Sit. ate tee git 4 ‘honest colored loret man | Hc USEWOR x—Bi : RE : 3 * A iether ot. art here see ae > housework Y H CHAIN Loge baturday, take ‘care or plored girl; at mily, coges Sy Sc ratnsee pay | ap aS Reuse good * T etbenn ” Pores wae. and nd ah. . — - Sastor Kant ical Danton TO | 5 . * o Washington av., See av. a zg m the +a a? ———— = ~~ ro. S oodfeliow | ind a se ou- Epersen active to make aon TN ~— sate sep ure °, aad tat te engineer’s helper; must have work; best {| week: colored. 524 8, Bwing. 4) | Bo ee tee ah ore wor oe po for “impr printing a ro mein celles are invited to © e. oY LOO SOHO SHOHD &e poterendes. Agarose S526 Temas. AS CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lady: | BOYS Wid pete tee a t ah nr Yaa : sation, | with p- a 4 , . 0 “ee @ MONEY—Lost, Sunday, Oct. 9, @| MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted; had 14] “by day. Bomont 735. ladies’ hats. Baer Sternberg Cones. n'808 a ne was ] WISCHMEYER— Entered into rest, —— Was years’ experience in meat and grocery; . oe a G. eset and stepfa- suddenly, Saturday, Oct, 8 1910, at}® whittier shington av. "between | work no objection, H. Hedrick, 1500 Olive. | “AU at or aeuners Ware Wemees by the Saehington. TARELH a FOUR Wid.—Wiret-class, at of Mrs Sapte 5:90 Dm., Charles G, wWisctwenci se: S10 to $25 in. bile: iberal re- oF PEA Ul Tin teens man witiea sosttion: ck "NDRESS—Wants to bring washing home. | _ with “exberjonde pesiters k Appip Mt ence. ys Uren wider E = , i BORE . ged 9 on ave ha years’ experience in meats an : A'‘CUT?r t easan ath a days. need 24 y vais poem YT iaeh. ® Mogi i gente F to Post-Dis- 6] groceries, both city and country; can furnish | —90¢_5._10th_st. Grand _and_ Arsenal. ue td 35° $2. from residence, 1756 meyer and brother of ‘a H.. Idal® i st an ound Bureau. best of references; must be clean and respect- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: small bundie| 5UY Wtd.—Neat colored boy, 15 to 17 -years iA pcuenad’ oh Ween ¢ @.- 1, pee place, Tuesday, Oct. 11, at E., y lead th, OW it ¥ H. and “Anna ys Oa® & able place. Box" F-1235. Post- -Dispatch, _ washing to bring home. 3921A Finney; Pr Bl me hg wants a good home for the winter. : Soap ag private. Voleinas (nee Wischmey rer). LLL LO SSO CPO OHS ¢ @ ee ® SS oe ee gai Papen = se! oni gr meee Finney’ aang Be ¥:s5 BOYS Wid —Over 16, to drive carts. Hy- ~_lckoy. pales temacs ek REE 8 > ciass aper ange an ainte c ; reterences, nney. ° ’ ~ "G6 Westminster, in rear, Mons Bie OB aie cg Fg pain wednestey,, Oct. sac Bt = Servinek ae tte ye Me Caeroee “4 reasonable "wages. "3129 Pi ne st. th te LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring nee. FAS PE Ces. seme _ ea “—e ee Wry ern mais 3s: e Gal on aig e- 4 ss oy from family Gs Oe ational photo postcard; reward. Mrs. “Smith lis | PAINTER—Sit. wanted by painter and in-| home. Phone Grand 2469. pews, __ cA} | tommorrow morning. Sow ohn avenue, to Evange 10th. side finisher; also bronzer and gilder; 1|[AUNDRESS-Sit, wanted; bundles to take BOY Wtd.—To run errands and make" him-|MEN Wtd.—25: $2.25 per day; 20th “and Sel ay, 08 T8194 et Church, ees and | PIN—Lowt ord scart pint women’ ecsoe have ladders. Box W-45, Post- Dispatch. (2) “home. Amanda Clark, 8424 La Salle. peuswer Pts. in 7. oe thee. Teen & cass. we ce (oe a2 ' u ts Reward, 4702 Page. Phone Forest 7 feure P oe gi a a a oY Ree, rg ag + ne pe Ph gy BM, lady, | BOY Wid. a to learn candy waking; , friends invited. RING ert C -_ c — oral cameo. 1908 inside; re- & P . ward. 4037 Hartford. ready and_teeding and ee Box OR. Post-Dis. Dis LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; every . N.e cor. Grand and Arsena ings: at once, ~Entered into rest 7 Sun- ox F28, F , Oct. 9, 1910, at 7 p. m,, Aavier! - a or, Taree gine diamond, Sunday, be- ~-., ee , ean, 1703A ] day in week. 1511 Ida BOY Wtd.—Strong, about 16 % oid, to 8 , ur dear beloved father,| F, A, RYAN FLORAL CO. nd n 16th ety” be. | —lucas ev. TAUNDRESS Sit. by reliable Vv worker; best of city references. Box N-64, | * é pe ‘ building freight cars: always steady work: fast; no loafers. nae Dyeing and Clean- Wednesday, (ce) ing. your ads in earlier. mployment anted Post-Dispatch ie ae a taunary. SUE AGA e Gan whnes: bg Pe hie’? Oitawe Car Work ing Co... 8828 Oliv od » 7, Pye ottr or ee agent. . ak Saab tebe ak ~ ae te aint best iat etaaeidens ‘terms reas. | oulawa. Kan. ( cf) reiNinh Wwta. At Rey ue “iy: * Goceg nye Cbaese 7 iS a 35c per hour, 5522 Easton av __F. c , TRSEG Sit. by neat colored, as nurse- > aS “e ee t ti ACCOUNTANT—10 years’ e i BOOKKEEPER ¥ oung lady desires position NU RShG IRL— " > QU ae Wid.—And 1 t St. ' Erk iee at residence, Bacept the following: i iii sires position. aethar full x gp ae as assistant t Gokkeeper and erensene wi . 7 or chambermaid. 2929 Bell. C. Hub- “— gp mehd oli’ 30, —Out of work to work by trees hoary Falling: So i Ui. Cit om. avenue, Regs epee rion 4 oe 4 less. ie cke oe id Telephone Victor SOI16L.. . -N., 4215 Peat Dlapaten. Bows St tigures _ Sr Hal Good colored’ aint ome ere t6 SARPENTER Wa 4.—for jobbing work. oe 40 Missouri av., spr gS, 8 by - oom av Laikel ~ ore wendlngaahle - # for rent, City, per line BOOKKEEPER—Sit.

1 nee; willing to start napo is i, Ko of P papers please L Per ARE Rost Ww yo i aa work on | for e dvancement. Miss I. F., 2118 Ann av.(4) 3644 K mer. into rest es soft? ponch: stendy work only. ppp “4; CA ‘ tind y — by young lady. Tele- | Easton av. ry = ery meer ERS Wtd. we ALUMINUM *s tgor “E. ¥" Heman. tered | BAKEROSIC ws “phone Lindeli_ ‘3637 NURSE=Siwante experien r- Bb : -- ba oe ear cet, 8, 1910, ode D; .. Mary . e, gr gt ote mod + ea Pie gre! youns | CASHIBR—Sit, wanted by experienced lady, man woman to care for sick person or ORE CoO., East St. Gouis, Il. (c) ug ee oH Wid. —Laclede Hotel, 6th oved and only daugh- ) a F. Haringer, 420 8. > or general clerical position. Address Elea- | elderly LE !| CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Colored, to run Pack- |SHOVELERS Witd.—21 [i TE Yo “to the g (5) | nor Dager, 3638A Palm. wages not less than $30 a month. Box . ard: wise yard aha furnace: private tamily: agement ree on en ay { n McAuliffe ((nee Toom- ~ \ dear ister of Timothy and man; strictly sober and reliable;, country ered girl for chamber or dining room ]|OU K di essmakers will make perfect-fitting | Conk wWra: —Youns man, 18 toe 20, no | amnaw ; Me uiitfe cece She etarer NO Pa eee me CHARGED lace preferreg. Box H-24, Post-Dispatch.(2) | work, Bomont 1737. 1905 Lucas’avy. tallored skirts for $1 _ waists, 0c: under & feet 4 inches. who desires to learn SHOW- CARD Ww RITER ~ Wtd. —-To poy -*38, ’ “OR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER "ii ae wanted by first-class ay} COOK—Sit. by colored woman to cook and do ibis 8. _Br oadway. Wilner 7 oe newspaper hnusiness: preferenca 3 - —— a Kate Malone “GRAND BUCHRE—Given by the Young l.a-i do own repairing on gasoline and Ww hite class cook, by the Week; no laundry. 3408 oat-Dispateh. (4) character, between 30 and 45, for outside sige oo “Wd. — lo work on custom coats; | SA SMA of mas ‘an a y dies’ Sodality of the Holy Ghost Church. | Steamer cars. Gray W. Hemphill, lyzz | Lawton; _phone | Lindell 5262. rRNOGRAPHER- Female, wants perma = eee ad Coe after new bust- §21 PPPS ccnee ag room 2. ae gers ee recaritien ee 4 i } " / oy : ; lew > 7 a j regu ‘ss, livin ‘ € S. m vel in NVobbbeday, Oct. 12, at A gy cake on pat Mlgiges a ba egy OO oy Fy Wash, (2) | COOK-—Sit.. wanted py good cook, city or nent position: 5 years’ experience; best will pay $10 to $20 per week, permanent, for |) AyLORS Wtd.—Un custom coats. y, | tair pt ng Bk of business. ¢ aoe; game sat 5 | PARVENDER-Sit. by young man. Box F-| | suburbs: no laundry Ww *Siae” p with other | references; willing worker: moderate salary. | right man; prefer German or Polish spe aking. | ‘steady work, 722 N. Broadway, ed sd oor, wiedge of Haanéet, giv “i 2 : - Box. W- 19, Post- patch. (2) Box Y-71, ost: Divrets tch. c) entrance ot on aoe st. es, ~reey stiary only; ho commlasiona - ig : mans

from residence, 1312 able prizes: entrance na mame starts at ‘3 139. Post- -Dispatch. __(4) work, 817 N., | Seay oniy, no business juderhent and sense,

— ik fends invite desires . estan al posi- fal artist; state experi- om. ‘ . a = . e papers renee ene) os Sepe embroidery, ome me handpainting, BOY—sit. wanted, for electric helper; CASHIER—Sit. by “Brug store young lady;jtton with reliable concern; Al references. wanted, « We6s. Poat- sara xperl- T f ihe 2 per r day. des oe 25 a ane y ere y a Ue ad Py C-42,.P : rug store preferred. | Box W-5, Post-Dispatch. (2) MEOSITOR Witd.— Experienced in joo . Fruin-Colnon. ; } shingtor a ane 16- Bavrenvers ee To aT Ry one year’s experience. Box -D. iso bookkeeper rent © on| LOnto site by Marsurlte Hive, Aura | BORG by tay gf iar work oF “A aaiaeatad bse Ree a Ree ee TRAMSTERS Wid Sioedy, i ye -] vate swite -171, ax ; CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Colorea; 22% hour. TaaMs— Wed. 90. beds. Slaagow — lvary Ceme-!{ MRS, FINEGAN will “give euchre “3634 : } ; ’ man; io CASHIER—Sit.. wanted, “? clerk Dickson st., Wednesday evening, Oct. Box F.186, Years’ experience; ‘al siren stand; experienced. Box F-169, Post-Dis.

wine ednesday afternoon; al! Eyal Ad. H. H.. 1433 Bi CHAMBERMAID_SIt. Ged ch ovate, : BOY—Sit. ee by of 16 to drive | _letmaid, colored woman. yasA_ Swoon. 3402A_ Lawton. Post-Drspatcn Alfred nal, Tower Grove. car. | 1 HA Wtd.—60- ot for ; grocery wagon, C. y wie erman, 4147 Bee- | COLORED GIRL—Sit. wanted; . reliable; | WASHING—Sit. wanted; family and bun- ane tent " ee Montgomer He Tack Personal thoven. housework, maid or cook, 2818 Bernard. die washing to take home; all Oat | CONCRET N Wtd. A td. TOL — CARPENTER—Sit. by. nonunion; must have | COLORED GIRL-—Sit. wanted to do gen- | iences for winter. Del. 3534R; Grand 387L. 1 “ao morning; Grand ‘and Gravois. G: “Eyer.| have 80-ft. beds; mers and Hebert. Sarroll ean uP 0 ns month? ! work at once; reasonable. J. H. Hollis, 620 eral housework. Laura Bady, 2721 Ber- | WASHERWOMAN—Sit. wanted, white; !} mann & Bro. | Contracting Co. pou. Moody, : TEAMS Wtd.—25, with 50-foot beds, uls, - Mio. ) nda Requisite amount m m rders | w , ro on" r brother of Julia! by mail. Rate We per line, mimimnem 3c. Mest aa or oe poets F nerd. : . iv EA Pond alg 9 igs es ware dg Wie. 20e, SOF ER Wee ee i 20th and Carr. Fruin & Colnon. to 4 { t Be L R- —Sit . F “Hore rt © ‘e- ‘ 4 4 ; ——S Vv 2 : r A a . 5 2 . 2 ‘ € ay, n yy colored; run and re- | COLORED GIRL—Sit. wanted; first class. 0-12_N. 2ist st te) am oly (c2) %S2OSCCOO ry ® Sd oaee *:

IF ANYTHING, and will advertise t here, you will arely yt i found

——e—— tll ill ll td.-For general jobbing.

ry ay gf tn ~~ coane: our dru ruggist our agent. family ‘residente.|{ re YoU. FIND) ANYTHING,

tl li i

bring It to the Post-Dispatch and Found Burean, 210-212 North Broadway. Get “a claim check Advertise the article. eviaim it i? the owner does not. THE LAW—Pecple who find toast EES oy articles are irtereste in knowing lizabe th that the State Law iSections 8476. to #480) is strict in requiring them to the owners tirough and otherwise, and ure to do so, if game can be proven, involves « severe penaity.

a Ot

0F, ae : hopes Mrs. Herman | reason youre acting like this? A — pees tn noe ae Sao, | CHAU PRI EUR-—-*it. by first-class, experi- cS Sod mntad.. ta we ~ Vv. BO Tr olored i. oe meas ey ; . haul dirt fron men't underwea I y rs gS experi- | DRESSMAKER—sit, wanted,. tou’ take work me tag Sit. ern prt Southern colo '%) CUTTER . Wtd.—experienced neckwear + OR oi Wrcaheianae and west of Skinker rd. ® 6 “Bho. "DRY GOD ent, feo - 12, at 2:30 p sn ee as aaa . egg neha ogee | good references. Hy. SNuhrenbrcek, 3322 Pine. [| ; ; — : ror : P ower yy ; GIRL-—-Sit. by colored, housework or cham- housework. _4825_ Bulwer. ©D OOO OO SOOO OCOOO DO SO Fruin-Coinon. repair ae. ye French and oa out washing. Bomont 792. 2914 Lawton. Locust. ornia. a: bermaid or waitress, 21108 Randolph. WOMAN—Sit. wanted, competent, colored, TIN NERS Wtd.—For open shop; rt on collections and credits. Box W-119, WOMAN—Wants sit. to do cleaning: doo- ' *. {2} tor’s office preferred. Call or write. G. ® to Mr. Kurlander, 4th man; speaks English and knows several 6900 Balson av. OMAN-—Young, wants housework or clean- with a small salary where there is a girl, house cleaning or laundry work by OMAN Experienced. ar work for Clayton, Mo. — 4 chambermaid or day work; write or call: 3955 cook or butler, in private Heat 2: & can Sf "th st. (c) work. Apply K. Harry Steel Co., Jef- 6996 6 068 a ond cook or fry cook, Call or write. 4126 : : od x os 15; best of references. Write M..B., 758A 1 > DRUG CI ERK “Wide stered, single; or auto Keo gy to Texa PLE y ; ot s Co h an Fallon. suburbs: rs. Jacobs, Bomont 21396. Sit. w 3 driv housework. Apply 1811 St Ange, ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed, to take night Call at once. 4154A Chouteau. lic sewer, Thatcher av.. east of wat 5328 cr Tyler 1645. es reasonable, Box F'-150, Post Dispatch. | Wor me Fg gy Se, hha fg ST ER a ie i « } estnu annie Bir , N one ar TY £8.| ADVERTISEMENT WRITER Wtd. For : AND BOYS Wid.—l4 years old. call ~ Reward | erence; make own repairs. J. Irving, 42 cd experience. Mermod, Jaccard Jew- | nut. a _ old : tion; understands st , “ ene young child: state where t ll, Box | Arrags 1ICE ; ‘eG. 400 Mathe ac. hot-water heat . 0 call, BOX) *cdeo of trade; state exnerience and rate SEMA . Lepper, oem oster Bros. lish; 6 years’ experian ° | phone, at 6456 Wise “av.; ;_ can pot aor he a aeiemet Avar ‘hee. PERSONAL—Wm, i 15: What can be thé] 0°!" S08 OF Steam car, Wands 955.. Phone to assist with cooking and’ housework. | WOMAN--Sit. by young. from 9 to -, where aoatn ME TAILOR Wtd.—Steady work all oo + 2. Mone 78), 2314 1-2 Chestnut. Ba: M.-C: i can bring child of 5 vears. 417, Delor. year. 2304 'S. Broadway, _ 1EAMS Wtd.--By John B&B. Sree ones to © SALESMAN Widen malt eter op . alley between McPherson enced German; married: can drive any r ro) ic: ‘easonabi ' re dv. by t) lay. 5120 La Salle. lee ; Ww wil take place en. ADOPTION make car’ will werk for sndaeate wheres: eveare shan york, ven wate: ee. WOMAN Middle-k ped, Wants weet oes no thin tien a. ean ee ee ee TEAMS Wtd.—dzo, with 60-f t beds, $6 > + a Fesidence 63 | FOR ADOPTION—Wanted. a childless femily | Rood. references. ptr day. Levee, north of Hades bridge. 4 OOO ¢@ Seeseseses "er of to adopt a beautiful girl of good CHAU FFEU R--sit. wanted by married man, bermaid. Ella Grey, phone Olive 1523. (2) | WOMAN-— Sit. wanted: German; as cook and & ‘satis (e2) ce to ms a Bote parentag e. Box. F-19. Post-Dispe match. a prsvete: Teaely; | Sapertence: in ovine GIRL—Sit. wanted; Southern, colored; with- general housework in private family. 1631 CUTTERS Wtd For ” | TILE rp iglnt —e Wrd.—aA peat — ae sme ; | JDK “vara tile setter. w ; glish, Box F-t42 -Dispatch. (4) a Naess ® FP, M. - | GIRL—Sit. wanted; olored t | WOMAN—Colored, wants. situation for day} . i ’ ; _Lost anc | Found CLERK Sit, ity hotel. or aaee, «sapere: floor work: pBo gyn te SY ;, Cook and first work, scrubbing or washing,paint. Georgia | © women s cloaks and f ‘ ; te a3) GIRL--Sit. sme ; neat, colored; as cham- Swikes, 313 Grat ©} suits: must be experl- COLLECTOR—Thoroughly “experienced _in- | —-Srmald_or_waltress._ are Wel —-Baperienced, wi dg noes To, ; @t . once, COOR—-Sit. Wanted by first-class Filipino age Re na fgg comes: Ps aaa by rhieip VV antedi DRIVER Wtd. ~Wholesale grocery. yt My oy Easton ay. , ones y ’ x a |. ae i 7 \f ie ; rm Fe BP ge ON afar | Lawton. Bomont 2038 erences, IL. Cohen Grocery Co TINNERS wee. 0. on heary qaivantsed tron COOK—Sit. wanted by Kakies man as sec- | ViRLS—Two refined. neat appearing, young. DRUG CLERK Wd. Sex Tienced. 237 Col-|ferson and in, tc) ; re 7 f } ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 WO PALF AA RAAAAALS Hive a Chest “of references, Write MM B.. 734A linsville av... Hast Fouts. ‘RiMMeR Wtd.—Pirst-class carriage and © ee — Aubert. ; COUPLE—Sit. wanted, young colored, in artner. ga Apply 107 8. tore HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted for general 4 Second ast.. Medes ne Drug eS DRIVER—sit. wanted as driver oF sales- Toler . man; well acquainted with retail tra:ds, eae Nasik sin vice “ape pga small family. shi tft; Bh his own firing. Apply St. Louis in city, Bast Side and Tricities. 2648 Sa- TOUSEGIRI_Si Dai Pine. DRUG ee Wanted, reliet work Db 4 (A Chouten a NGINEER Feanear ae eae at ee qradua e registered drug clerk; references. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with child 2% | the world. t Marine R ing Sta- | works conduit. Hoffman-Hogan Const. 0. -}Ca Cent. years old, wants nice and* Rao tm uae place; | tions, Dome, Csioffice, 8th and Olive ‘or. or ic) ELECTRICIAN—Position wanted, 5 years’ call or write. 3529A Pennsylvania itin Market st.. St, Louis, (c8) [AND BOY Wtd.—f04 Olive st T experience on construction and repair work; | HOUSEGIRL—Sif. wanted, general aynee- esas fag tts ee ~ | ERRAND BOY ee a 7 im nvited, rIN- om ~ in . ‘ i: on 610 Columbia Bide and. rinnenpotis pa- | Ss av.; return to N. | ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed, with steam “Opy. z. ' and electric machinery; ean give good ref- | HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by color ed booklets, circulars and mail order adv.; sue ‘ Ty Foundry Co.. 0th and Wal Cu: M da jar gray Persian _irl as housekeeper. Dora Robinson, 1231] address in own hantiwriting. wating format OFICSA LYTR POURS Pos = ype = FLORIST Good rower, wants steady ar HOUSERKEEPER—Sit. wanted by lady with eiry § a ee and “Locust. with 13 4 “Litho nor Me on “912 ee a.-~— m . e 5 oT ¥es ; ng. _ G., 432) Maffit av F-29, Paost-Dispate! - HOUSECTEL sic fb d. Box Y¥-72. Post-Dispatch. N. dway. : GERMAN—Sit. wanted. by middie-ared, for | HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by German girl to do of pay expecte e | aera =| nections yard or furnace, sober and reliasie Box eral popeswerk: ks bed BARBER Ba Colored, 20 208 8. 14th 1st. HOU —~And kjtchen man. Silk nge | L122. _Post-Di h. (2) oom va ce, a 3 ae Ra ptist Sanitarium 919 N. Tayior. ay. ili lf. CLER . wanted by experi- it of a and meateutter talks wh t wo , Broadwa and Buchana i¢ (2) Manchester. ow . with son 18 ol or priest, in city arantee. ‘Bis ‘N G : and het: PF rent. Chas. F. Youel, 624 u cent, Ted cnas once; guaranteed. | a a ) ness a home: an ™ - = emen smECLEAN IN i aS, Lge Ses Oe ee | ue ORT rene cieaast Ge. cians Tk Te? 6 ee ee ee NOT ) st

ee , ¥ a oe

Page 17

Page 18

RA IAS TP I TEI ILS oni UIS POS =! Mean Ain. prea eeaamapenaiiite OLR % , 3 BND _NIGHT | BC: ee TN —

NK nished FRANKLIN, housekee ston Sh LIN, housek (4) furnish family of ae

31384— for light housekeeping; ousekeep

KLI without: det as large, en ght. ‘well 2024A—Furnish ed rooms, tight |.

seping or gentieman; bath; over 200—Neatly furnished, heat, “eonveniences; $2 week; phone 3119—Large front room fur- for light house oanene hot baths,

as; free phone; $2.50 week PriERORD, 3969—Furnished room in as vate family with all conveniences.

HIGHLAN. est 9 b055—Nicely furnished rooms; all went ade convs.; reasonable; phone we.

JEFFERSON, i716 S.—2 connecting room _. will rent furnished or unfurnished. k; NES, connecting om vonage adien anal? r gent or ladies poate bath hone.

furnish room ; per (5) icely furnished front or #0. @x.; all conven- ° iT A— rooms;

fences; reasonable. K om, heat PL., room, rivil

sona ble: KING'S nished cellent table: all convenlences; oe car, (7) oobnd — 5 fee , N.—Tw — 9114. CLE ousek

Warrance Licensed Midwite and “or oie sleepin LACLED rooms housekee

AY entlemen. rooms td. n waudee range; on. James Market AFA D.: ‘ parlor, —— New room, LA SAL

also fro every convenience; cation.

LEFFIN ing steam heat, aye at For couple of eeping:; i] second

1811—Nicely furnished front and ott: light housekeeping

RENEINGTON Saad holes furnished front room: private family: gwentieman: very rea- Hodiamont. Olive cars. (5) HIGHWAY. 1244 N.—Nicely fur- oom, for couple or es: ex-

ms, crates furn ee Bel mone — eae room bath and laund (2 649—Furnish rooms. first floor; housekeeping or all conveniences. (2) ed front - oes 56 we ro y; light with raished rooms for Forest 694—

eat housekeeping en suite; water in kitchen; gas Behe

15—Lovely, large front “32. 60; also nice light 2d floor

a ae ir ee room for light

housekeeping, $1.75 week TA SLL 1316—Nicely furnished room, housekeeping or me pe cook stove; entiemen, $1.50 Dp; nt room, ath; nice, quiet

LAWION, 8010—Newly decorated i or unternisbed rooms: white

ingle or conn ing houselsontin rooms, clean and 4 tant,

ell furnished room tor

I ELL, 2: rivets. ta 7. LINDELL, ate furnished room; gas rooms, LOCUST. 2802—N: ‘ pat bath, gas; housekeeping if desired. LOCUST, ie Well- furnished front room; OCs bh eat. bath; hoth phones; hall room. (3} U TT. a comfortable room, for

8 rooms, weekly. rnished rooms, Hee, tront rooms; also other a

room forts hou A vee heat; a x bath

. an ing r Sat “conveniences; southern exposure; free Be ne.

steam able. ences; Sun ae a ilton an u Ce : th, a oe phones. OF SAN "T¢ GAN. th or mil : 2G . orhounek range, , ho or ‘epi TLLAN, 4705—Pleasa table for 1.or 2; nie woe Hodiamont car. and other $3; all conveniences; satly furnished roo

Niece rooms for ent , g00d location, bath, gas, t 1804—Nicely furnishea Fron hot bath, gas, single room, $1.60 nouse- an

a 1.50 sented com- als"

bath; ; B cirit e 4 w gk only and : ng

oe furnished ae

new- coting 4 cae ; heat, phon r new manager a and co ‘private bat ice furnished room, mt @) leasant front room, private family; he imp c al ieee. yor a em: per nm Toor, wi ‘ng

ON, 4182— m for one who tes @ j pleasant homnei steam heat,

8O ngle front room, heat: hot water continuously; rea- Phone Delmar 8843X. (6) ieenen: ; gentiem

urnished rooms n_heat __ bath. (3) POTT ’

urnis! 4 ’ ’ re

‘board w thout h no chi ~~ i—Nice t foo, usekeeping, gas stove, th, Caaeet ORGAN 3 fisi— Nicely furnished tront room, wit furnace eat; Jol any the thing r 2 you nt room; ronabf P vileges; ol convenien- ne . rons ake ab +. n Ki ven rooms furn 34 ae bar i on 2¢ floor; furnace heat. in with use yews wa LS Pages. : —_— tee & “pentlemay - na a , Pe + a ae Reb oes i RS ve ib pes is io, eee heat. ois = SRE eS Br +. ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY _ ROOMS | wiTH {BOARD—CITY

oul at_ chiidrer Front room, th, furnace; Wi—Wousekeeving nh; 80 6x;

are and connecting warm, — eléan mplete furnished for housekeeping Ei delightful neighborhood. = S—2 large ‘ ng ms. —_ u ith ed, front private” "ear —~Largeé, bright, neatly furnished, well- heated room, for entleman; private fam- ily; Forest 5100 west. 8) ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three vacant rooms, large kitchen, prefer bath, somew near 2. and Barton. Address C. R. J.. 6. tifully furni nvenienoces;

of two adults ront parlor, on av., to lady or Box (4) — Scandinavian fami will rent nice furnished Sidney st., east of Grand ste references exchanged. 138, Post- -Dispatch. ROOMS—2 connecting rooms, suitable for bedrooms or bedroom and parlor; elegantly furnished; use of piano and library; steam heat, gas, bath; modern convenien ; pri- vate: adults; located on Clara av. n Del- mar cars: men hers refs. ¢ex- changed; $80. Box A- Post-Dis. _ (058) RUGBY, 14 (4900 west, betw een Ma le ple and Fountain: Jane a! front room, for 1 43 2 gentlemen (8) RUSSEL aay eee room in private home: all coavesenees: $1.50 week; pho ne Grand 3° 87 RUTGER. 2848—Two rooms. completely fur- nished for housékee ing: all conve ones: separate entrances: pe vate family: two , ‘ week. Se, Pan ea Be unfurnished

ENANDOAH, 8115—) bath, furnace ‘heat, ty Rg aie 38 N.—1 lafge, room on 2d floor, STODDARD, oF oet room Assi fur- nished ; all conveniences. BTODDARDN.. 2710—Nicely furnished back parlors; housekeeping; privilege of kitch- en; bath, mas. AYLOR, 720A N.—~Furnish steam heat, bath; reasonable TAYLOR, _2A2b A en oat e i ea me Haht_ reom. af St ate §.—Two rege roomy TENTH. 1700 N.—8 large rooms; rent re- Guced to new decorated. TENTH, 1513 S.—2 rooms first peer, rear; attic, cellar, water; rent : 111 Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping: a le, (3 AS, 1687A, between fayette—Furnishe hall room, bath, pri- vate family, $1.25 week. DOSIA, 5875—Lovely, furnished tront rooms, kitchen; modern conveniences; heat; no children; $5 week. (8) WALTON, 1218—Nicely furnished room, hot bath, gas, phone; very reasonable; tats) ferred. WASH, ag yg ys | roaen stove, ice chest. laun chea

ree room (8

mtiomen: V0) 4 N.—Two furnished rooms with gros light; phone. (3) 2 rooms, furnished light water, sink, in one, $10 week. for SARAH, kitchenette: ODDAR 2 housekeeping; month! SUBURBAN, 6129A—Neatly furnished a for 1 or 2 gents; bath and electric ht, $2 per week: Hodiamont car, TAYLOR, 1027A N.—Neatly furnished front room; steam heat; so. 6x.; all con- venijiences: rensonable, TENTH, 31ST A S.—Large front housekeesing focus st in the city for the pri $2.50: call oer they ¥ oe lete $2. Take 5 p. Dp. m. Ss, water, 16,

or after

Roo turnished for house eeping, bath, 7T5c0 to Wellston cars. UNIVERSITY. 2625—5 la arge reo front sear back yard; rent WALNUT, 2782—Furnished front and back parlor for light housekeeping; con- necting or separate; bath. WASH, 1608—Rooms With or without light housekeeping: also front room. H, 1803—Nicely furnished front. and back rooms; gents or housekeeping, oe 50 8) up. WASHINGTON BL, 4758—Front room. pr a family; Bell phone, (4) WASHINGTON, 3646—~ Roo 7 housekeeping: gae. bath: WASHINGTO a Yeraly room, first-class board; reasonable: floor for i bo. ingle roo WASHINGTON. 3 furnished hopheneepire | or or oening rooms; team ) ae reasona NG 3412—Nice, neatly fur- inished bid wll conveniences; reason- e. A TON, —Front. and connect- ing rooms, ee a tg furnace heat, hot bath; phone; laundry. , (3) porfinne mb iggy dodge ol pn nicely furnished ms, for housekeeping: S ran eam heat, hot water and bath, des A 2927—Nicely furnished connecting rooms, complete for house- keepin also 1 nice slee ink room, ASH NG 17— rooms; bath; " furnace hases suite homelike. $119—Front rooms; sta- NGTON, tionary washstands; hot bath: furnace: $2 up. (2)

for

mt; other Saenger (2)

housekeeping if desired; WASHINGTON, 2898—Nicely furnished. large 2d-fioor front room; southern exposu private toflet,. stationary washstand, bath, gas, phone; hall room, $1.50. WELLS, 6338, Welliston—One or two fur- nished or ‘unfurnished rooms; private family. WEST BELLE FP A> with or wi ou ST BELLE PL., room, all Gavudinaa & reasonable.

4217—Front Bedroom, sere a ; $8 w

rests gp | )

T 7 4104-1 lar , "housekeeping, hall room; free ally gm 2645 ) WEST LL ern-exposed room, . n

4—Front and south- connecting: housekee :

E T Furnished rooms, all conveniences; hot bath, phone, pleasant and wa (2) WEST SELLE Piz 4879—Pretty svoue room. for gentlemen or ladies emplo } | eat. each, for 2; phone, hot C.° fine e4 WEST BELLE PL.. 4052—Clean, comfort- able rooms, free phon ne; modern conven- lences; conventent location: reasonable rates: WEST BELLE PL., 4440—Laree, light. well- furnished ey “for ‘a Bees 3) pentie men con- veniences; a undant heat this fam- ily three adults 62)

Wines, ;

(62' — oomé ga by in housekeepin ectitta: hot E IN ce at nas. private aa Saxt - steam; new house: wee 8.50 ln 41 Deaivante boa Ren ig he ern room; rivate fa ily: indell 4

NSTER wiy ecora rooms; private family: state or en suite: references. Linde Sit, 5

ITTEM E Sa ae —Nea TI "fur- = aoe rooms for gentlemen; tall con- venience

3 Connecting rooms for light housekeeping: convenient ¢. = Page and Suburban cars, (4) FOR eeaors a: ING, 109 N.~Furn ight housekeeping or Peano: ‘shai

cand week

furnis or man. an ; or erage’ fi ry beth: theme w

ed . a floor front; sion pthar rooms, iat (*) N — arge rooms, second ; estes Bo ws Fest Tg

nts or inloch own gen en —Pleasaut foom on #e0-

an L.. alcove; souther electric *tteht; DELMAR BL., rooms; 8 or .. cookin DELMAR i with board, om oki DELMAR BL. —Large southern tron odern residence; electric lights, oO - room; m unlimited phone, of He 0: boar tiqnal; gentlemen, Forest _ ee DELMAR BL., Large southern exposed room, good. board; furnace heat; att men or couple. ELMAR BL., 4417—Desirable ET aay front; excellent tabie; private $30, ADB, 382 Front alcove room, speadiares or couple employed; private family; boerd; bath, phone. (4) FAIRMOUNT. 6014—Large, cozy room, with good board; all pres conveniences; for 2 gentlemen; st a private family; party om bh LORISSAN 1 My ve owning own anted, children to board from ae iern exposure; ood reasonabl. 6 4267—Biegantly furnished 2 eae or couple; — 106—Nicely furnished ed rooms phone and all convenien

NTAIN cely furnnish sultdble t

1 rnis room; ciearety:* excellent yen phone. KING’S HIGHWAY. 2665 8. (opposite Tower Grove Park)—Beautifully furnished rooms. qhactrie Uapte. large lawn: cow. frevh exrs. G 2913 (4) ROLEDE. with board; 2 ntlemen. a (4) ord AYErTB, 2741—Second-story front. room d board, southern exposure; private fam- tly, é et hone. ° LAFAYETTE, 2851—Choice roum; southern exposure; reasonable. LEWIS PL., 9-Very desirable rooms, - veniences; first-class table; convenient and pleasant location. oo LINDELL BL., 8916—Furnished room for table the best; steam heat. T, 2131—Steam-heated rooney with i: double rooms for feur; $4 al Linaen (7)

"3402-—Front room.

-story front ome ‘cooking;

lences. UCAS, 4517—Board ‘and a th, gas, furnace heat.

room Ph one.

McPHERSON, 4708—-Monmouth Inn; suite of two rooms, with private bath; also — or double rooms; good board. Mc ERSON. 4071—Well-furnished 24-fioor room peseete residence; modern conven- iences; reasonable; Lindell 4172. (62) PL tT" Large front reom; con- veniencee: Sunday meals if desired; we" tlemen; Hamilton and Suburban cars. (2) MAPLE, 5969—Twe oat can have front or other rooms; hot ba phone; ex- cellent table; congenial heute} week, For- est 1998. MARYLAND, 4110—2d-story front for two; good table; $10; single room, $25; bath. MISSOURI, 1515—Handsomely recta oe sec- ond-story front; table exceptionaily fine a} MISSOURI, 1611—Nice room. opposite Ta- fayette Park, steam heat, good table; rea- sonable Se as oes MISSO URI, 1407—Room rooms; 2H

heat, hot water; yy y Ros Grand 924. MORGAN, So}-—-Beavtirul. war cellent board; every cony.; re MORGAN, 9—Large, an; furnished third floor front room, excellent board; con- lences; reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 712 N.—Neatly furnished room, with or without beard: reasonable; both phones: between Delmar and _ Morgan. OLIVE, %8006—Rooms and board; steam “3 ) OLIVE, 2706—Clean peds. ood board, ,, home cookin hot bath: OLIVE, 4260-—-Front ¥ roe =aisely furn ished, steam heat, first- AS = rea $4 130 OLIVE, 8043—So0. ex. cookin = gentiemen, each; other ach bh fire, oer room, with at k all conveniences;

ai a

Large “board: ane other rooms, terms OLIVE, ae class - “Sandee

cely furnished room. first- or two: all conveniences; micaly furnished room ri 3 rivate mat meat.

AGE -» OF entieman ; PAGE .BL., 4952——Roo ew ish famiiy, Delmar S560). 4952 yer rage 5S276A—Larwe front room, nicely fur- nis eo firet-class pont all. convs. (2) PAGE 4927—2d-story front and con- nectin po excel nt table; Bell phone; reasonable terms. PARK, 2622—Front room, modern convén- iences; furnace; gents or couple emp oyed ; boa ° Seen cand ble. private “family; “ r lines within lock. Oo ost-D

D p— agg BR AS young men; orivate family} 50 eac$ BOARD—ind gerry syont room for er private fami onveniences; $60; Lafayette av., go omptom. Box F- 129, Post- Meet tch. (5) ROOM A ord ront room, al- cove, Suitable for 1 shoo officers, eke rivate family; hot urnace and . ROOM AND OA, and east facing; algo we

Sepseeenes ; sante room; or

fe ig rni os without breakta ns eat couple “Bor ¥ excel ent Twoaltty; pee 8 ot aduits. Bo un

y oO ful resigence iy Cabanne ah ye A to Soa dies em igen ot the choice of with pone P ~~ very ay or br ait emp aves couple rooms,

and board; all conv venleneee: vate eng fly: home 411 con bri gator 4514—| lice office r and wite wi children to are room fries with a pees ottoer, Sad and wite or wi or wil and pean couple ce aing) : “ 7 7 5 ewiy * , se Sy 2 x + ia nie Se neni cenpeneunnaasionns RP UENRAITGS o? CAMILLA (Sera akan eae mee” oy RR Re eR Oe Aan 2S Rie AS ANT or emaPoneiucnse Tak ees 1S 1S P Thyra ewly aris) A 2. room, ‘with ‘board, for 2} very rea- oa "Si# : y front» room; Klas other rooms, |

mely fur- single or double room; 4 PI easant room, se ond floor; southern Sapogare: good boar ntral location we (3) ; INE — 2 arge. connect frant ~~ rooms; -class boats hot-water heat, modern; convenient to cars; reaso 7 2) en ells-

a 2d-floor table;

room; I : 1298—Large board; hot bath; convenient Pa “ 3.50 a week. ton cars; ntlemen: HOTELS PARK TURST HOTEL... 228 N. Ta sae, est 65 blocks from Forest ae, WINDERMERE HOTEL” Very desirable rooms, with or a sa hone in every room; or an lan. Foreat i770. oe (C8) THE DUDL 4145 Lindell bl. Chg Mest ell HOTEL McPHERSON, McPHERSON AND EVOLID.

New anagement; decorated throughout; tile bathrooms atta tach plead attractive rates; oca tiouses, Flats, exc. ___ FLATS FOR RENT BION LBION PL. A-~Nice 8- -room flat, with — ; , eee Rutge 2 A—B8Iix ers tile bath, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, sepa- te entrance; low rent; Page, Hamilton, odiamont cars. ERTHA. 6047—Beautiful 5-room flat; modern conveinénces; every room light; nothing in the city to compare with it; in- vestigate; 1 block from Page; open. (8) BESSIE. 4441 ‘near Lee and Newstead avs.) —New, modern flat. 8 rooms and bath, hot and cold water. combination = electric fine cabinet mantels, vw laundry and cellar; rent er $1 Vv Chestnut st. (c8) 1206—5-room upper flat; A. P. Oliver, 44 @ Meni) see our

—— r ON BE. car.

ia BOTANI SAL. SBAA—4 room | fiat, bath, fur- nace; mon BRADLEY & & QUINETTE, 715 heain BROADWAY, 16038 8.—4 rooms, nicely dec- ge gas, toilet, separate hall, porch. 1; CASS, 2020-—-Four nica rooms, $11. | CLARK, 3409-113 roqms, nscely Arrenase flat; separate entrancé; moder 10. ey betuite , §831—C room apartment; location memetaadate eS 5 Apply on the premises, (062) COMPTON, 1618 8.—Fiat, @ and $ rooms; decorated; furnace, sungen8e

COOFPF.. conveniences. GOTH BRILLIANT, 418-4000-5 and 6 bright rooms; furnace; all At eg in handsome condition; ve nable, BRADLEY & fe H. 715 Chestnut. (cP) DELMAR SL.. Lig noessens to HY. EMENZ REA 000 vare feet; antnaee. See DARIN x" TONTR GOOD LOCATION 221-23. S-stere, Ps aay - Bes into 3 stores aaa Sheek: owner wil! Fe i 81 Cheats)

GARAGES | AND E—Brick ana conorete; os TO mon here. AGE ave space Ba | rage ,on 36, Victor + aad GARA —. oibre 82 onth. ‘STABLES (o8) FLOOR SB aCe. ey i AN B thes OVER HALF. 4218 Flag av. a house, P+ stairs, eat; Tor e sa Tas only” use open today ; ¢ * » | hot-water pals ay.

utomo = Belle. Bee

Real Estate

__ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE trade for 8t. Lo age ange Sah pees ll rd: house and FLAT Wtd.—We desire to x Fel in central West End for smal -ouaty nds uls ‘sb tape y. ]

Maat. SAVINGS TRUST CO

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 200 or oa (4) residence 3807 HARTFORD STAEET

ied Very desirable lots in PARKVIEW KILGEN-RULE RB. BE. ©0O., 713 Chestnut St., Agents. ndier fiat Ochchtesiatereenaaens shades; Du room; nent etc.; lot pexits; oan", sell on easy ore foe

FARMS FOR SALE 208 Hebe lot pues, + oa camune flat os Fed Some te in l-story bric x ase

FARM—For ‘sale: : $4500. iy ” Mo. Misso 120 Apply ac improved; in ay.

FARM—For onle,, oot acre farm, ha Groves. 4s te ’

Mo. van RM—For saie, mn 50 oa Selig N. 7 FARM—Fo house ane hil. "Dralle. ¥ 350 FARM—For sale; a dandy pace Manchester all ee gaits tiva afires: 8; 9 acres on St. Louis, of waste ground necessary outbui ee neig electric car line, an one you fruit, let this partion eall ni 6-room plenty

FRANKLIN. 2915—10 rooms, bath, furn CHAS, H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. KIMBERLY, 8308—Cottage of rooms, garge yard, city water, Keys at 3 Greer. LUCKY. 4583—+ ine cheap. Call 4581 ce. c58) nice, clean $8 month 5-room cottage; North Market

rent

MARYLAND, jeg nnd ages welling; furnace, fixtures, screen CLAUDE BEB. VROOMAN. fos N . Sth st. _Phones Main 506; Central 880 (c8) MORGAN. 8817T—i0-room stone: front house; new furnace; painted; good repair; cheap rent. {c) NORTH MARKET, large rooms, hall. yard; house in good order; uonree ie A

nbs pnt ting 4 gas, water, lar rent $14. Call

OSCEOUA, 4128—Frame house, 8 rooms and attic: price $18; ly block from Cherokee car line. PAGE BL., 5200A—5 rooms, bath. furnace, hot and cold water, fixtures; open: _, KBANE & FRANKE, 008 Chestnut st. ayes 4944—One-half block west of at a choice 6-room a and lawn; rent oni

167— ayn good order FONTRUP, tie Chestnut autiful bay residence, new! decorat hanes floo whens %,,, dec 2018. ~ BAN FRANCISCO. %G435-Four-room oottame: cot John h § h t. at very attractive tc., in APIN

ie oe ve semi- Hetached 8-room Ouse, corner of Delmar; nt includes heat, and ‘Water nd anitor’s service. Apply * N. av.. or room 1000 Carleton B)

ae 4118—10 rooms. nice! WASHINGTON BL.. ace; gas fixtures: ren decorated ; ; open AS ING ON B 4473— : 5 hot-water heating, etc. ; -class condition; lease to penpoaatits par for family gecupes ner, PAPIN TRUP. 626 sean estnut st. (0) WISH. Sis 8 room modern shades, a gas, electric ligits; rent a e to “responsi le parties ton RENT REDUCED DWELLING HEAT FURNISHED 506 Lake ay.; 8 roo

ms, bath, hardwood et Raw s, igt and 24 floors, neat shades, Bs. fares "ecrena ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (cs? . FOR LEASE. ff t1th and Washington \\

te; Sta ance in ‘stabaes ne

Farm i Homes —10-A Land for the landless. choice fruit and acre tracts, OUSE in 7. hi er cultivation, 45 u ale, tals 4- Wiceedipes orchard: See nu culars le I ; oie ise | not a. went a of the choicest od cheap at 37006. ae do ast AMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkw ‘FARM—For sais. one =. the f in the Texas Gulf Coast ue? ae ioore “ee provements at Foy ?) 950; oer al oh BURNS pay.

Sh = — ‘ nome OF SC ee ; “—— pon pak

e busin Siok apitalist should ‘= t this—better than life vestiga ° abundant rainfall, monthly payments 0 it when you pleases. { i 70,000 acres, large

Page 19

LACIE SLL ANG AO LI EB ALLA TREAT ALLER tee at ER x ve % . “3 4 me = wis pe te ? 4 A ee > ’ = yea a Po te > os vag “4 oe a ee f : ” . eet , as ee ra eo; 2 hs as, ‘ * a, Pigs - ete > Ba ae Fi ‘ 4 oe ae a ee me > oa: =: iy ne aE eee te 4 n é fee o. ae 3 : mee oe Se a es =. . *. ; S$. os % * te vs OR 3 fen te ee IP Fae arte XS S bth 8 ay es: ae + “fe: nt ae te 2 a % Se i a Fa . 9 . ie OF rs - C ” 2 x : Toit ola ots e s Sd ~~ e ae aS $iwhig eS be > . ‘“ , age S or £ oye a f > Pi : . : a a te. ; fm : Laer, : ‘ r hess tes » 3 ne te f ‘ a ; ne 8 = ‘ £ sd A 4 ¥ i: * a Seg’, Se au ; er ry : 2 gee PSs. ayy S 5 = 4 :) me F , st a te iy : Gs Be oS ae ett: Se = oft ROE Cae teet 6 an qed . : - be - © ‘ ; » C4 pay aoe ER Bo ay I” © Ghat ak bes tah bear 2 gt LOE Tg x ee ee a net fe * eg : ‘ f , - id me } : 4 a Pe See : ‘ : 3 RET RS FN i dan, Te ae sn aniet * 7 . 2 : ” > . : : Pd ie 3S ee ig ne ee “Rete ee ey eS mr RO of . ‘ e ‘ +. i a ee aes 7. § at Ones 4 Ae ‘7 , ‘ eS wee r 2 - P J itis ° ae 2 Mag tn >- of ~ Ors . ¥ 5 - - io. ¥ XG, i ee - by as A : ryt = ahs « . r es, re. Pie s % ¢ 7 - “ . N : ‘ - : i- cyan dts ‘ S “ 4 ¥ C2 dé 7 oe sae J = ‘atte % + s gl » “| » x - ~ cit i. y f 2 , eS _— . Wy . —y aie £ td “pe pia eS ne 4 . “ae y 1A ae. eee : -— ‘ | ° £, preferred, Kansas Te oune, Colo rade Fuel, NATIONAL YARDS, Il!., Oct. 11. Butter. Egus, Puostry. Ete. | ela tet nest rig, air hows Bg gm rh --Comparative receipts: ® Poultry weak, spring chickens and broilers | od Railw Am one ieee 3 yo! tony rained : ce ee ee lower. Butter and st ty. No ché ge Golo 0 and Southern 2%. W A | /m fish or calves, 1 ona : : Be wholesale ¢ : 500 =: > 3, *tnoie Cen- fe Pressed ander

aan te 2 ie Lackawanna ez “ne Bap aeahne’ ang | sNeeD and BEATS Mes 500 : Butter, ies a Ta Bt. Louis .......... ‘London Balad 4 Higher ee cigars noun. Ponds were Trading on Local Exchange ca a re Sreemery Santry’ store ‘packed’ at Government Report ° indiel ai om "Range; Steel Issues Show - New York Stock Close. Is Confined to These ings of the market.” arly h eet Bet ar, “mses, 1%e:} cates the Largest Total : ae Firmness. Reported sially for the Post-Dispatch by Issues. ket started out quiet but h gon a generally Ae: Ve hoce tne ttena chickens. re "round. Yield on Record.

Nort! rth _ | steady undertone. Butcher heifers showed a ts @ock . street. .& ve. Ot Sere vou $5.75. Cows sold up to $4.50 and they = She. teeters, Bk vam young, , MEW. XORK, Oct, 11. RR eg ey SEREY Crete aa ee | $560.71, 10e> Guinea chickens, per dosen. Kansas City ae ttle change in the bull market. Beat stock ‘on orders, Der und: Northern | Traders construed the Government a ae : ous. °°. 5%c; long horns. crop report as bearish and sold gra'n 7 an Oct. 11.—Activity an | | Liow EESE— » d STOCKS Open/| High| Cloce ff } ‘- . é steers held steady. but th lain kinds were | Twins, is5uc ing s. a increased in the late market, mate Hi GR 4 ; ST. LOUIs. Cheeni? HOUSE of with a tendency to rreakness A load oethie daisies, Bs een America, J6N6: ‘ y @} compared to previous seasons, slow. ne = nd — — a gl me Sales to . 803,400 shares. $111. S fo lar smelli! The European visible supply of wheat| Cash corn dull, with eellers at Mon- one sade Railways preferred was traded in to ppg My a Bones off, § Oa en ie shows 101,540,000 bu, against : int, United ce; bu are s week shows 101,540, u, nst | day’s prices; receipts light and demand] Sar Bost oath th and Iilinots Cen- NEW YORK BOND SALES. the extent of 175 shares, between $40.50 a, ie: Reported | gady for the Post-Dispatch by G.| 4nd $40.12%, and closed with $40 bid ares, Ses lexee. Srecoed. 91,568,000 bu last week, an increase of| fair. tral 1% points. London reports improv- Walker & Co.. 307 N. - F h st. d offers at $40.2. The bonds were ving conditions in the copper trade. NEW YORK. oct. 11. | 2" — 1,000 be ct. it | quiet at $77.12% to $77.60. in! TP wx * + pM 1 Soe”

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send wae BSSH SaNSSas ssssuys a: 5 Germ Grosse he. P83 émali. fee af, jar rge. 9,972,000 bu. Last week the supply de-/; Cash oats %@ic lower for whité; some ioe to baa, for large: @; white perch, 3c; ate creased 160,000 bu and last year increased | oarried over unsold; mixed a fraction} dre pe Ge; eels, 7c; turties—soft shel 511,700,000 bu, when the total was 71,700,000] lower. Commission-house business indicates v Pia Ps ode 961. The bank lst was quiet, with Com me Fog” Se; snapping turtles, 2%°: bu Quot No. 2 - heat, $1.01@1.02%: | that the investment public is coming tn-| 5,0 Spe 01%; , 7 Be.” Bh py aa: s-.. per mS yee uote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.01@1.02%:[| Trading in grain a to the ymarket 4 16 esta way, but as & O. 5s t "wr at $212 bid and Commonweaith A Pints wee ses ota t $160 P aed Re se _— The Daily Trade Bulletin tein the] No. 3 red, 95@99c; No. 4 red, 85@95e; No. beers pone on in a pes a ae eke team thie | ag ae t Trees at $102.50 bid, firm features. - oes A “ lf =e . home-grown soy total Pe Oct. 1 last year was 139,000,000 >i ro Bh ey . sales ele vd oe _ fundamental conditions, rather than to| ¥; 4 : - : delivered, fan —_e rurals at 58c. All/bu. American stocks are 100,500,000 bu, | nal; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 8 white, 52%c; politics: and the surface outlook, and ; am, Tob, 4 ) Nat. Sauk of Cenlibeine fie « Southeast, although ONIONS S—-Extra, ‘fancy red were held on| against 69,000,000 bu last year, Increase! No, 4 white, ble nominal. @re playing for a broader Commonwealth Trust 10 pte in the Southern | division pol + eee & aes delty- jin September was 26,000,000 bu, against} No. 2 oats, 90q30%c: No. 3, 90%c:; No. 4 . and fancy yellow were offered at 75c per | 30,000,000 bu last year. d0c; No, 2 white, 234%@8#4c; No. 3 white, and improved speculative buying move- Guaranty i) 2 | Steers were fully steady, with Oklahoma | ‘ment in the near future, 84 grades of thesstutt recy eos, THE, better | ROMA TOES--Lower The Liverpool market was under pres-| s2,@3zg0; No, 4 white, 31%@32e. United Railways com S—Lower. "The top price for the, price ranging down to 7ic{|sure before the local opening on the STOCKS OF SRAIN pe ST. LOUIS . - DETALED REPORT OF THE ONS TRADING IN WALL STREET oO. were quotable h é; Yell t 1d 25¢ . ._ L. & Sub. Se 7) a shade low ‘ ello preserving s0 at 2 to s Del. & Hua. rfg. 4s oO If c’ Home Tel mes 5 T 5 AND ORL AHOM A CATTLE. Oe hea weak statistical position in all markets CABBAGE —Extra fane ay, ohgnd seed held|-The closing showed foreign sentiment ning prices 9 than last Wales 4 — 3% 1 Union Sand | : : | B. & 9612 | Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.. ‘se Ay. ; Pe, No. Ay Pr. at ig” York ‘domestic te ee oe Re oee ne r were ited to MB ys n l but one a two cases, and Nat “Sie Gene a0 nie | 100.... svt. -. » 91040. . 4098 memsbe per 190 pounds, = ete Liverpool spot wheat closed un- Go_ist_ptd a i ee ea Bp: 1. 8 40 ome-grows Per | changed to %4 lower, futures %@%4 see oe [tm PICKLING ONIONS—At 2@%¢ ver| iower: spot corm, unchanged to %d were scanty. Great Northern | cates rose 1 and American Car pe yg ats el agi made BETWEEN SBSSIONS. me a. National saat eemeetel as ae ARKANSAS “gen SPANISH” ONIONS—s 980.... 8 40 700 bu ee oe ee at 15@25e per unchanged to %c lower; flour, 4@2¢c 85 United Railways preferred at 40 1. 11460. ... 8 75 1 .2.-1100. 232 3 40 SWEET *“POTATOES—Bermuda at 40c.| higher. Antwerp wheat unchanged: ro was & 5 Third evens AR sittisic 322. ogs ar-| queen at 5ic, yellow nansemond at 30 ee un- some of the E stg oe REGULAR SESSION. and red nansemond at 40@45c per bu Berlin, 14c lower, and Budapest, un-|: seit Bi 5 ; Md St. her ist 4c. Securi- 5 cv, 4s 108% x : —Ain. Tel.-Tel. cv. ié 10 National Candy common at 20 have yesterday gan fancy golden heart (bunched) at 254 elated rise of a point -Gen, Elec. 37 5 National Candy common at 20%. $0.05 and the > Ik of gs | 800. dozen—T to & dozen to the crate—| taled 284, against 345 last week and 0 * edard stocks ences 5 7 Pig sav ett ~ os Rigebinnenay Rae ag at reas sold at TOQ8.D white plume at. 10e to _iie per} two years ago (last year holiday). Du- their, own, |: NEW YORK MONEY, 25 United Railways preferred af 4 40-. a they epposed, to, any, advance, ‘but puns MAUS fre riels ticed) at IS@i7ice | luth had 811 cars, against 393 last week > They were forced to pay the advance r dozen; home-grown at 10c to 20c perj and 294 two years ago (last year’s holi- gays, 4% @4%; six mont ° $8.10@8.65, according to wel and qual- ick! oda | TANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY cent. oo Mie gt paper. et par N York Cott Cl it fough sows and stags so 0% at BQUAS —Home- summer at 1s@aho| Local receipts of wheat today, 79,298 - MATHEWS & KNEBLE. @4. 82.8 bay -d 1 in @ dan very eee gecccnengneeuchte -¢ . No. AY. ce, ued ~ sade k ns at Se per 100 —, 80@40c per bu through; of corn, 18,085 bu, or 34 sacks, vate loans on ~ pg dete pienes,, ote 4 , % MM ; Son labo ses oseueehe=Bie ae +2: a? eae + cy. oa: ee oose. Sacked Northern at $1 per 100111 cars local, 4 through; of oats, 86,700 eae ae ; ; ee “a last oo Sa AOE OER

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20 Granite-Bimetallic at 50c. + ‘antonis y. ¢ te 19 National Candy common at ae Be, | Oecd = Central bonds m. : M eeeg? eeeevree eee eee rR 1 .87 “eee , § 25 7 **e. 8 PARSLEY4-Home- -grown at 100 per dozen bu, or 42 cars local, 9 th ugh;, lu fir eee @@€@ et eaeereeneeeees 14. % : oe 296. i I hii 10 bunches year, holiday. Omaha ese CAULIFLOWER—Buffalo crates at $1 to Chicago receipts of wheat today, 50,- Tota) arte : TTER BEAXNS—Home-grown at $1.50 ang “Lite beans at $1.75 per peck basket, 400 bu; shipments, 55.900 bu. Kansas BEETS—Home- grown at 20@22c per bu} City receipts, 123,600 bu; ahipenente, 182, - 6 TURNIPS—Cholce globe at {000 bu. | RING "‘BEANS—Home-grown ro Chicago stocks of wheat are 11,423,000 a jas Q5e and corn beans at 25@33¢ ‘De er bu bu, against 3,522,000- bu last year; corn m ORUTABAGAS—At 45c per bu in bulk 4e-| Stocks, 1,867,000 on in poms marred ee ala it? ve last year; oats, ' u, agains Minneapolis «.... 14, -- O at 15 . - ‘ . lou sitiPPoRE GARLIC Weak’ toot at er Be Pa: | 7,869,000 bu last year, Juluth ... “* Corn was weak and lower in sympa- S—Home-grown green aa t 15 bu loose: long red 200 perithy with wheat and ideal weather over a ee at 15@20c per bu} the growing belt. The Government re-

shcétbendontest isc AND 8H fa: . 38

; Ps = “rates in the cit y no publicity; ———-- hag a le all the money you ‘ 50; first-class tuner NEW YORK. ‘Oct. 11.—Th tithes SRION CREDIT Co., | ALL, piano tuning. $1.50: Oret-cl er c e cotton mar and Bidg., 211 N. 7th.(c8 aoe See oi = agg Anon | ano ket opened steady at an advance of 5 peut. 257687 3 Jefferson; phone b scp d (ei4) oints on October, which was influenced ing y covering, int ti call at the BEAUTIFU dealeres bargain. ert piano less th KIE xchange Department gol at the start headquarters for bargains in nicely re- one, South is tart, to some modifica- : salves used planos and players of well-known tion of the low estimates of the crop heard makes; i up, cash or payments; | two or en 4 hese | ago, poy one Snes were well absor and after showing @ ELHORST PIANO CoO., net loss of about 22@ 15 points, the aar- E a 18% - Sot_Olive gt._te14) ket, rallied ( J pointe on buying by “without nica, on A sgine uprig piano rade interes "ah cover ng. S enee else new ene. than $150; greatest bar- Cotton spot closed quiet, 1 igh IN. gf 210-211 3821 Westminster. (4) lage lands, 14, Pee; nidaitng gulf 150. Re YOK ie 0 pee ame ST Me HORSE-RA DISH ow g Reet MO port indicating 6 crop Gheve Aer.Siw ne; phone “aon ens on ie pene, violin, ms AF pa Fi atlas leas active: Qurine the SHEP The supply of sheep and lambs/ $4@4.25 ver bb bu, or about 206,000,000 bu over last year, x ug was small and the market was active, a AUERKRAU en oy ee — a job- is a record crop, only being approached dolin, banjo, une clarinet: also he vo ¥ of the morning and many early sel- ces on a steady to strong basis. : Half barrels at $1.60, barrels at lers turned to cover, while there was a con- | PT! cuontien’ . dahete Fp Bl Best lambs sold : bd 5 t 70c. one year, in 1906, when the yield was bs A 656, | C se $s: dramatic art; & large Sagunty’ 0 of aout. tinued demand from trade sources so _ that srigusticularg Greenwood School of Music: | Prices rallied to within 8 or 4 pointe of last | {rom €0.00@7.10; medium offerings brought | | GREEN CO 2,997,416,001. bu. t q close. sate 5.T5@ 6.35; ; MnO BY. SBS Sudurnan tracks, Forest 0487. | the market at midday was steady and at | $2.20@3.75, and bucks, 38. Fruits. Oats were easy in commission-house poeery ih the Pac figures reached on the re- ; No : : Receipts by rail—Apples, 26 cars; bananas, | liquidation. The Government report in- 143 aes s, 1; cranberries grapes, 4 cars. , x an Teeeae oods demand SB. a Phvwee Oe exe. Bee APPLigs —Fancy winesaps offered on call Gicates & deg pie aarp bu, or &, PIANO—$145 buys fine piano; pianos ey | from China and private cables from Lon-| 85...- cane tee vee "bid. 61.8; “an aoe ben | 900,000 bu over last year's yield of 1,007,- $3 monthly don reporting that the controversy over 4X a $2.75 a! he ag 852,000 bu. which was a record breaker. RAB bills of lading had been practical ay aha that the Go ogan tled, started a more active deman ia at $5.50. per bar-| Snow says tha © vernment re- is ‘week. we || ng the early afternoon, and prices sold ra Bo BF 4 ae ms | Port om wheat and oats accords with at 90c to $1. 35 per Sat crate, and Ordway} his information entirely, The final ap me 4 a a eros ag 14 points, haf a Octoter making a new gh recor or the inkmeats at $1 to $1.34 per flat crate. " ay sented York fascnga > at $5 to $5, corn report will be above present in- vtitol om aati: CORSET plan eae | porte . Bquthers apet, markets were re- 90: ? ( ange 0 c 4 Cairgeau, Bue Bose and D’An ot, “weed Se Bo 4 > oy Bp! delivered; koifer in bulk seention ane exceed $.000,000,000 bu. sold at Stocks of old corn will be reported next OOL, Oct. 11.—Closing—Cotton: ll sell chea Am Ss SNe OO 0.. eet; erican middlin oe HORSES AN MULES—The horse market PEAC ER -Colorado elbertas at $1.25 to] month and will reach 150,000,000 bi, 1 ke West r ourth ; . ern--F ou A ite fine bargain; u song inne ee one: @ih dure ght; business done: prices i te . Grand av. 52d; good. middilin $.18d; middling 8.004; low middii ’l was active and strong on Southern horses / $1.50 per cr ary a! - 94808; good ales of ee all day, The auction was well attended by P LUMs— Climax basketa New York m- | against 79,000,000 last year. This wi'l mber. $72,415. decrease $ marense ‘a 5; eaet beast oad ae "a 7.544; en 7 Th 1 Eth’ st 6 +f meen: iA}s Ww Y sO ba 5 buyers and Southern horses of quality never —, oe 60c; Idaho Italian prunes at §1.1° ke a corn supply for the comin uly 1, r KNOL Magn jacent mahogan le ot) and in-| sold highér at this market. Eastern chunks Make pply x New’ Orleans. ‘Mobile & Chicago—Week of ¥ almost new; have original. b he plano, | ¢ ,00 a . Receipts, = oracles , all fee _ winds ng Pen ; mg ere Te. om Sarty black in| year at least 300,000,000 more than last MD hoe fh renee 870,000, From ouly 8,000 bales, inciudi - | usefu orses sold readily at good, strong} jobbin . d nerease 956. antees | less ithe n $135; retest barga 4 n, ae se igdlgc 00 fo prices. The mule trade showed a trifie more OCOA NUT S—At $42.50 50 per 1000 and at} year. me ately. 3821 Westminster. a 100. » to suit your Income. yg Ty Futures opened steady and closed quiet | activity today and dealers ‘sold a good $4.1 s 7 Foreign crop summary sage: I r gale, ul standard upright| and steady. Oct., 7.64d: Oct.-Nov., 7.664: | many first-class cotton and mine mules. Le ee New York at $38 to $3.50 per “United Kingedom—The ting of new FOREIGN EXCHANGE. r confidential agent. piano, Sell oe city; sae § dispose of same Dec... 7.6 : 2 62a: _-| Trade out x4 first hands was fairly active } barrel. ents if people 7.62d; Oe all day. sh horse receipts for the day GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $4.50 to $5 per] wneat ig progressing slowly es a resuit a ST. ,OUSe. Oct. 11. spe Mercan Trust quotes foreigy NCH CO. BST. 1880, | Some well recommended.” Box F-177, BLDG,, : 2.2 ° “177, Post- > imated 7 head, Fresh mule receipts , 816 OLIVE 8T. | Rime oh. baat Bea! a: 7.64as, April ana: Reet natad 4a than, ‘ BANA \NAS—O on oF orders at 2%4¢ per pound. | of insufficient moisture. exch ange: A d ENDENT STOCKYARDS. “France—Fewer complaints being re- be Srpnater, tanew.© (for $2). »++. 0-96 n for ‘£i). ie -95.120 53

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than $150;

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approximated 7 poe l " weer INDE tion; | gan be adjusted. ¢ paying condi. ie of OUIS, Oct. 11. MNOS Hound California, Inte Valencia, cfs ta : dard size muste, "with nch Miscellaneous. CATTLE—Market steady to strong. ; Qs pet box. | ceived. The weather is now more fa-| Sixty days. Low‘on thly pe , 599.00: os box. repacked = Messina at! vorable for seeding new crop. Supplies . Germany (tor SORGHUM--At 15@20c per lon. ee veh PRED Olt-—In lots, of = = 1913 98 : : | : genet pein touched low fi . a —Prime Ww . H. & D. . 5s... : : eat prices touched new low figures | fst oO | ent ag sir dial o2 tha | uaa en ss |S | GH olteier] $2 | GH lon the prevent movement mine late Of these nickel and Gok or coh marvelses Rapapie fera cocke: 0 sone ot OS KG. Ry. & Li. Co 91 { {= cee |_|market following the publication of , | oe ric, Muste Roll Go, | 30; tare, 10 all aa oe S C. Ry. & Lt, Co. 6s.....1 “is Bradstreet’s world visible figures, show- steel self-recor din g Chick ckens—prime dry pick wet, | Lack, Steel Go. rapeseueeed ing an increase of 18,173,000 bu for the | 7 122 B. Tt (68 od gel at, damp and quill- -mix c. lede CO. GO cevseecss e We gt nt freee nae PECANS Woetern at : ac: Texas at Go. | Minn. & StL. RR. Co. fe , a week. The detatied figures were: Wheat, home free by vin School. Sulte DB odeon. BALT—Granulated af $1.10 and medium at > Aree yo 8. } ional Building. east of the Rockies, decreased 844,000 bu; AMERIC TRUST COMP This Cis ne ° rrel trac “f a Bring Happiness: ; cro uptable oy ton "sone. = out, £. ‘composed by a a new zB gupta $100

re

an 8 months; nd. fonek ‘and music; a bar- ; q g Tie Por bk akin, 74 @ 100 for smal] mah gain ‘for ot sok i ele

“Eee ie Whe ce Oe arg PI, SS GE PO eae

peas .

Eby orers from soe: Nam ne |Soviteg rae m son ure Soka tdbetesns Shibaden Ue York at Cc; 2 crop Tidewater Co. és chias A ae © 18 10,000, u. ncrease, Ten thousand men Pere the 2c, and prestern ‘: ; T. Coa. 8s coupon 1918 101 1 women depositors in SEEDS—Per 100 bis: cing a West, lec. Co. 1 1 4 mt bane ghbeino my eR 6,288,000 bu, TRUST COMPANY fi find this savings — a real help in estab cy oud , r } 100 ay om : | lishing their their F savings plans. You will, oy y dege: Teton less. "Clover PR ak ig interest, ny shred ar ae prede more and inf . _ coe es

vi

_SUMTEASURY STATEMENT. fin ee a

Page 20

3 ‘ a are ms po ve eae, Se ed ae oe ; ae. no coe ee gu oh “ye me pe ag a ; 73 * “ zi wi $ Aosuaiale sae yee s tate a 7: J t — opie . 8 , Rue TR A a ’ i 9 oe ba 2 Tt srrme Fe i Th | ; i ay ae 196 aie pht | SS 2 i 40,. $20 peed: acct. ics here. . ; iN GME oN Ee _ se A Glover, e. 1215 Grattan: . typhoid Bt 221 N.?15 h feat ogy'tes stein vara of canary roRaitlal Mile ae! ae) Gee qe tol. “40. _ 40, 1608 Martin pee pene Ser a was established by @ citizens’ ” = ee ee ee ee eee. nS 08: Brosdway; ne ill Joa, “Holubeck, 66, 3681 Lasalle; heart dis-| Annie -. ition. It has done muéh g00d oo. eae + Ry TAT AV i teh : oe Tollsing, 88, 2822 spore; | Mary McKee, 26, 2709 Dickson: gene Christian Church Holds Its ‘In- lhas no authority to stop an exhibition. oW > vt “i 7 ry mt, SS. oa "38, de" Preston pl; has. °tockimeter Alexian wre; “8 ° . sg he i | The proposed official board of commis-; “~MiT TRA r i ie Hickory; phthisis, Chas. H. Dieckman, 41, 20 s. ith; ae: population than any other me rag A 25¢e Pongee and Sateen 25¢ Soisettee and Pon- 5 F 60e Cambric -Allovers, SS a ee ie the north have been cut, there is some apprehension in that direction. Some ” Hundreds of other bi ig clothing values for Men, reports of tracks being torn up have : ‘Young fen and Children during this great been received. Troops occupy the terminus, the im- | 000 PURCHASE 50 000 erga tested eats the railroad‘ lines, and are patrolling the road itself. ON SALE FOR $50, One Week's Shoe Shipments, The St: Louis shoe shipments for the week ending October 1, wére 22,860 casés shipped by rail ‘and river. The number of pairs of shoes manufactured were 435,573. Reported by the Shoe & Leather Gazette. Children’s Sample 40c Children’s Flanel-— Union Suits; — ette Night Shirts, good © C 40¢ value... ...-ceess value; Wednesday... TOOT Eee Remnants; various 3 gees; fast colors; many dainty ents lengths WORG iss hei wk KON terns, yard : 5e Li 15¢ All Cambric Pillow . § 10¢ Saxony Yarn, good 15c Lawns; a good as 25¢ Linen Towels; 25¢ Satin Coat Conan, Ae eoléra:. anectal i sortment; to close extra large size; with Persian Cases; size i them out eosenrpeeeseeveweeevees t frill, each eeoeoeoeegerrenr sarees its Waid Teens Gascke A Sa Salen Yin a ee 2 ; 1: 10e Linen Towelin $1 Ladies’ BI Kid 50¢ Plaid Dress Goods, 15e India Linen; 36 5e Ladies’ White and Ise x. Gloves, special

in a beautiful range inches wide; good ' eolored bordered with red and blue quality Handkerchiefs, each. . checks; per yard..... 5 fg ss ae caek Yt i i i i i i i i a 1 ‘ 4 60¢c Mohair Dress Goods, l0e Large Tewels, with 15¢ Silk Guimp Braids, 5G Sweetheart Soap; we mrt oe os ikLined AP. in green, navy, red, fast color red border, 7 Ap most colors; +f genuine kind; ur . Cashmere oves tan and melanges WEOE..é ci scccosaves per cake.... Yee ee —— — — Eee

we

ed colors and pat- Challies; fast Buttons, large Taleum MARRIAGE LICENSES | . . wee. Ss éee kh a 7 A Henderson Jr. aot Worth Market terns; yard colors; yard sizes, card...... reeees Po wii Wagon 1 Wagoner p! - intie Ragland ....... Gub eave ce .-Bement, Il Bessie - ce Albert R. Oliver 11 Mrs. Elva T. ‘Wiiitem MS sien Eddie Courtney $843 Mary Burns ; Ferdinand Leonard Clifton Hendergon....Prescott, Ark 4 Grace Boatrice Wright 1225 apt Howard R. stan tnamdaed Begmenstal Martha os penny Agendtevilie: n He ryey : Theodosia azel Hii Theodosia Harry + oo aaa May Barry Jrouiin ti ee ko John MoCumber | ee ai | Mrs, Nancy. McCum nber ‘T41 Locust SC es Miller springfield Ti] , May Underwood pringfield, 11! arop-nead Ph aclitinbe: all well: known qilitem James Haynes.. 11 Westminster pein parely 28 tell them from new ones; Bennett Young Portwood..Colo. Springs, Colo ce 7 ntl ra r reat bargain p James CC. Garrison rer Fas 3 ba 8 Hope Adele Miller 4882 Delmar ) DROP-REA aera | Edward Wheeler ..' Kirkwood, Mo ~_ Mra. Sarah Hh. Kirkwood, M — ' ; Willi Madden : “ee =e DOPAEAD | Sia Mgeee : iw +: WHEELER & WILSON mas Baker ....4607 Cook _ = gy . 4 EE eeEEeeEeEyE—eE—EyEEE be 4 , “ t ¥ " we s “ y Py * . ‘4 * , Y . ’ * Y ’ . re , 4 ‘ te m4 , $ p - q : ae a4 3 % Rix » " , : : ‘ py - ts “a a Ye i“, an 4 p di » tee hb - $ he 5018 We Ribs $i A WEEK BUYS ONE) Emme Helen Wunech 4720 Minnesota Sew. MAC HINE: $9, , | i fo ee ston 0 Franklin | George W. Hotell Washington Hote) | Mrse:. Eva H. King 65098 Washington Eva V. Tony M Fanny ARES & mw ny sa ‘A Block mily B. Scholz Prong na ‘Goodwin Witithes Adele oHaket mer Edwin s ebecca Elen ‘anc Solid Gold Weddiug Rings, $3 te $25. SACCARD'S, Broadway. oor. Lecust,

¢

- scspeaini’aieldiaceaieiguicaiiasin die diilesiglimci Ns 12-4 size per $7 15 Y ieor ta 5 | ) 12% Shirting 8 1-3¢ Unbleached \Se pair ..........00e } FD se anes: binck Cheviots Sheeting......... aietd ms PPP ell lee "£* pc" 3 70e Bed. Sheets, | 25¢ Fancy : | QetGPS $5.00. All-Wool Blankets, $10 sere and size 81x90 . Poplin { gH ey ; 12-4 size, per $2 98 | an aes 20c Seamless: Piliow 11 10¢ Outing Seca aens OUP ines sae ’ 50c Boys’ Bloomer Tubing, 45 in. wide. C Flannel tes ) Ponte y NG os vated

~ : | BIRTHS RECORDED, 9 with Sete paabaetig said in Psi. | : ae . 36144 . Morgenfora first #1000 making. money is | ir. ‘Aker oY yw hard. a » ve and his wife sed ; .*.. _ Bash Jub TRA LARGE Falvanised wash tub ; ; best quality: " Wed..

r 4 '4 “S447 k ‘ Bg 7 i) ve “ : “Wermey _ og *

Wah wr.nger “Wash Botler, on frame; _ 10-inch ig ek; 7 tae) : ee a ee heavy block tin; wu 2h ees * >. S270 Hy Nee shee, ae =F | ‘ - | 1 " ¢ a “Broadway. and” : x , 2 ihe 4 { s ae - :

', Botier, 206 Fra Ws oe