St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1910

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1910. “PRICE ONE CENT HUSBAND SOLES CASS IQHTIS. [SH Louis Heiress Who LIVING COST BY.| BEGUN AND RILEY | 1! Wed New York Man FAMILY QUARREL 20 MILES AWAY : Riley Is a Divinity Student at Same House; Gas Bill 8 | Shurtleff; Leavés Funeral Cents a Month.

VOL. 63. NO. 53. ————————— COLONEL Nal tdi 0 KAISER ‘WILHELM.

Litigant in Suit 3 Involvin : $20,000 - Insurance a} “Pronunciation Shows Au e 24 el Sheds His Overcoat, _ Throws His Hat Into Pri- a ‘Liebe Car, and Then Tells aes the Crowd What a Bully _ Time He Had Here. to Aid Mates.

NPR Es amas,“ ae aad *, 8. Wee 4 CHILD DAILY \GUEST|USES HORSE, CAR, AUTO : Missing — “Arkansas Battle Ends, Sophomores oe & | | Banker. | ED THE AIR TRIP: i ee ok ate dence in Separate Mainte- Lose With Riley 3 Feet et — sae : a wind, | i Ne on T Suit Shows. Away and Tied Up. oe : oe : ‘ am a Lee 7 @ te: — OL , ee oe a, ) “OTHER SAY S KAY! Others Pass Him By, Evi- gt Ye eg ed be

Py ee ‘To save the day in a class fight in which young women took an active part, Lester” Riley, sophomore and divinity Student at Shurtleff College, hurriedly finished a funeral sermon which he wags preaching at Alhambra, Ill., Tuesday, and traveled 20 miles:-to Upper Alton by buggy, street car and automobile. He was too late to rescue his class- mates, and he met their fate. The victorious freshmen, cheered on by co- eds, bound him hand and foot and left him lying on the campus while they danced a triumphant saraband around the tree from which their colors prouwdly waved. Riley, who weighs 200 pounds, was the hope of the sophomore class for its annual flag defense. At 4 a. m. Tues- day Edward McNeeley climbed a big tree in the center of the campus and fastenéd the precious freshman pennant to its topmost branch. In token of de- flance the freshmen built a bonfire un- der the tree. . Riley Is 20 Miles Away. Their first reverse came when at day- break it was announced that Riley, most valiant of the sophomores, had been called away to Alhambra to preach the funeral sermon of Miss Rachel Harris. : The battle went on—dnd Riley 20 miles away. Early in the conflict it was apparent that the boys were not to have the fun all to themselves. Sephomore and ‘freshmen girls took sides and 10 a.. m. the sophomore girls captured Nellie Truit, a freshman) bound her with ropes and locked her im a@ room in Martha Wood cottage. Her classmates. charg and routed the sophomore. forces. a | rescued her. In front of the chapel at 10 a.m. the girls met again and battled for their class colors which they wore as sashes. Mamie Kelsey’s colors were captured by the freshmen and before they were retaken many dresses and shirt waists were torn and there was much hair-pulling. Freshmen girls carried dinner to the boys who were guarding the flag. Leland Osborne, George Slowman and Matthew Lawrence, all divinity > __ : | Highton N. Hughes demonstrated real economy in housekeeping when he and hts wife decided to live apart. in their home at 3816 Penrose stteet. ‘He cooked witk gas, or by gas, and he kept the bill down.to 8 cents a month. One of the causes of disagreement between him and his wife had been the fact that he gave her only $7 a week for the house- hold expenses, and the accidental dis- covery of the amount of his gas Dill was a revelation to her. ‘ Hughes oecupies the front rootn. Mrs. Hughes, her two sons by a former mar- riage, and her daughter, Emma, 5d years old, live in the remainder of the house. They bear the same relation toward Hughes as neighbors who have quar- rélled—they never speak when. they meet. . Ne Mrs. Hughes says._that..when they were on good terms Hughes had al- lowed $1 a day on which to keep house for a family of five and that she thought this very niggardly. She says she thought that when he started to cook for himself he would learn .something about the high cost of living. Gas Bill 8 Cents a Month. “I was surprised, I admit,’”’ said Mrs. Prize. Hughes, “when the mail man gave me Descended in a submarine. his gas bill for the first month. It was 8 cents, amd there was no mistake about OOK army officers and con- it. For the next month it was 8 cents, gressmen on break-neck too.”’ rides and walks around Hughes is a man of mystery in his Washington. own home. Neither his wife nor the : children have ever beheld. him mak- Posed for Vereschagin as hero ing the bed, sweeping out, washing the of Ban Juan. windows or cooking his meals. But Lectured the women of; the, they know he cooks because when they country on their dutiés and gave happen to be close enough to the door they can hear the sizzling in the fryin popular vogue to the phrase, ce ‘trace suicide.’’ pan in the morning. The only time that Hughes and the Created the rest of the family, with the exception Club. Wrote numerous of litth Emma, meet, is when Hughes formed spelling. goes into the kitchen for hot water. Named his successor. co é

4 Sen He Tried’ Hard to Make 48 Hours © Out of the 24— be eo. Meet a | ce nan—Stands tform. ‘and Yells as Train Starts. Sister on Witness Stand B clares Man Who D pped- From Sight Was Educ c: te : Lawyers Contend H Would Not Use Phra ‘Employed by Forger. AISER WILHELM must have been considerably disturbed when K he read in his Berliner Tageblatt that Col. Roosevelt had made an egeroplane flight in St. Louis. The comparative score of achievements between Roosevelt and the German Emperor, at one time quite a close one, has lately leanet in the American’s favor, and it is not easy to see how Wilhelm can overcome. Theodore’s lead with- out at least a flight of his own. He once caused a flurry by acting as if he were about to go up in a Zeppelin dirigible, but he charged his mind and stayed on the soil of the Fatherland. Their former score stood as follows: WILHELM RIGINATED the phrase, ‘‘Meinself und Gott.’’ Originated the Kaiser Wilhelm style of mustache. _ ' Drew cartoon for a painting, ‘‘fThe Nations of Furope,’’ the design of which was so remark- able that it astonished the ‘art world. Took a prominent part in the famous ‘‘Bible and Bebel’’ con- troversy. Told Bismarck that ‘‘Only one shall be the master’’—meaning himself. HANGED his dress 12 times a day. | Led in prayer and con- eas agte: the choir. ’ Jearned six languages and talks them all well. Wrote a play and conducted its rehearsal. Learned electricity and studied engineering. Though he has the use of but one arm, has shot game steadily for four hours at the rate of two shots a minute. ” ’ - a x Ven “a Er eee eee le Cape te 2 cin weet] Meine, ty ere ie R ‘oh ee Aras eae! va we sa On a — . ae v > [Ta ed ‘ “ > - 2 * - 7 5 om wh see y ee « ‘a * x Ie nx micas a a oe > ‘ or ne : as rae * odes >, - Vos . ae Ze nae pe i" * 1%, “ Pier 2 hehei / ee te The a ae of a word of | letters is one of the pivotal points a which the famous Kimmel case ni w of n trial in’ the United States Court 2 ; turn. The word % eafe, properly Di nounced KAFFAY, Bahia ios ~ nounced KAYF. This was indicated in the trial. ’ Judge Van Valkenbyrgh Ww while Mrs. Edna PB. Bonsleet, the mysteriously missing | George A. Kimmel; was on the: stand. Bee Harrison. There will be no bride- _ New 78, Inaurance ¢ maids and no attendants for the | Gofendant in the sult involving a} bridegroom, and only members of policy on Kimmel’s life and im ire the two families will be present. affecting insurance amounting to x Miss Althelmer is the only child. of tae Benjamin Altheimer, president of the than $20,000, contends . ‘that ns Altheimer & Rawlings Investment | White, @ prisoner in the Auburn, ¥ Co., and the only grandchild of Mrs.| penitentiary, is. Kimmel, nae Mary Eisenstadt, widow of the foun- peared fiers bie: houne: nA n der of a St. Louis wholesale jewelry: np - ee | touse-~ ‘The family~residence is at}™ iC. Ranken, hed 4349 Westminster place. whom Kimmél’s poliey The honeymoon will be spent in th® | sasigned “by re age East, and the couple will be at home/ iyor Kimmel is dead. One proot of th to friends in New York, where they as planned: by the plaintiff's will reside., after Dec. Il, CHLOROFORM IS GVENBY OCULIST: par Vir g city, with a Sagi A ROOSEVELT RIGINATED the phrase, (7 ‘‘My Ministers,” ‘‘My Ambassadors,’’ ‘‘Stren- Life, > 66 Square Deal,’ on

uous etc. : Organized the Rough Riders and ‘‘took’’ San Juan Hill, Wrestled with Sandow and had a bout in Jiu Jitsu with a Japa- nese expert. . Won the $40,000 Nobel Peace Aske Ss. a Post- Dispatch reporter to give @ message to the people of St. tenis, the former ‘President said: Pa ie ee — 1 ie arineaess eee oe NTS: |. one ce immensely. I vere as St Need eat ae Mite y that I endeavored con- se yusly to make 48 hours out of MISS SELMA AITHETMER_IF IPraMayu st ' POR TRAT?.

Miss Altheimer Is to Become Mrs. Arthur W. Weil on Oct. 25. CEREMONY of. extreme sim- A plicity is planned for. the wedding of” Miss “Sé@fna Alt: heimer, St, Louis heiress, to Arthur W.. Weil, a New York attorney, on Oct. 25. The marriage will be performed at the Columbian Club by Rabbi Leon WOMAN WRECKS PROCERYMAN'S policemen at the Unton on, before taking his train. h on ) bluecoat the former Presi- yt claimed kin through his Scotch ats. .He pumped the arm of othe: “yigorously and and beamed upon | with « toothtul smile upon being ) that the policeman’s ances- _to America on the May- is that.White pronounces cafe wrénk © while Kimmel! pronéunced it right. _ be The most significant question as Mrs. Bonsleet Wednesday. was wil her brother was an educated man. © “Yes,” she said. “He attended nr school and was very fond of me 2 Hie Phrases to Be Cited. — tae This question will open the pond proof as to the comparative edu and. culture of Kimmel and Whit famous Ananias

ape aE books; re- Hughes looks neither to the right nor the left. He gets the water and goes back to his room and locks it. “Emma is in there every evening," said Mrs. Hughes, “‘but she has never told me what he has in his room or what it looks like. And I have never

¢ Cally is Andy McClellan,” said ve fi 2 . oy hmmm introducing him- ,

He , your name that you tch,” Roosevelt exclaimed. a eeteh myself. I'm dee- A to ‘meet you.” ly on both sides came | n ipaeedt™ answered the Col- ; ee: ee to meet you. eo” attempt TRANS-ATLANTIC AIRSHIP AWAITS FAVORABLE WIND ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 12.—

The airship America, in which Walter Wellman and a crew of six men will to cross the Atlantic t Burope is still in the hangar near the inlet awaiting a more favorable Ac- ) | THINKS ROBBERY S A JOKE UNTIL asked her. brings candy to her each day.”’ : Mrs. Hughes is suing for $75 a month separate maintenance. Her husband is a decorating painter in & downtown dry goods store and is also the owner vf five houses, she says. Angry Three Days at Time. “The matter with us,’’ Hughes told Judge Fisher in the Circuit Court, where the family differences now are students, tried their best to overcome the’ freshmen, but they salily needed the bulk and vajor of the ‘missing member of their class—and Riley 20 miles away. Sophs Bound With Ropes. ' Led by Isaac Coulter and Henry Kauffold, the freshmen made a sortie, captured all of the luckless sophs ‘and bound them with ropes. As fast as the knots were tied, girl sophomores CASH REGISTER "4 ‘Ends Argument Over Bill of 5 Cents by Hurling Ma- chine to Floor. BOY PATIENT DIES Dr. Steiner, in Whose Offi ce ‘Death Occurred, Says He Couldn’t Foresee Effects. fs said that the plaintiffs many expressions and phrases be and never were used by Kir portant feature in the trial. describe her Beanyer: Mrs. said: broad-shoulered, athletic and hed @ bs he Ss “He was about 6 feet 8 inches” ta White and show that they would ‘me art ere MONEY 1S TAKEN wind for a preliminary trial. . cording to Melvin Vaniman, the chief broad. hietle engineer, the balloon was to have been taken out at sunrise today for. would untie them, but they finally [ wene routed and the sophomores were left writhing and squirming on the

being aired, “is-that’ my wife and ,I cannot get angry for the same length of time,. She flies into a. passion one ' 3 . c : close-cropped mustache. _~ Because of a dispute over 5 cents in| William Lehr, 15 years old, of Fay-i wes unusually. geod.” etteville, Ill., died Tuesday afternoon! ne pisintife will use this ¢

~ We Facted 7 Columns of local merchants’ display advertising yester- day (Tuesday) of beating the Globe - Democrat, Republic and Times added together The exact figures were:

Post-Dispatch, 64 Cols, The other 3 fellows 7 | Cols. combined In the matter of local cir- culation — stability, quality and quantity, the POST- DISPATCH leads all the others combined. It is this and quantity of cir- see that attracts the ts to the POST-DIS-

PATCH and brings them re- sults. — ey | The ‘wise merchant is not the man who can sell kin- _ dling wood in Hades, but. waat| the one who will market his

a test, but the northwest wind was blowing too briskly to undertake the difficult task. It was explained that a sudden gust of wind might throw the balloon against the hangar and pe the craft. >

neck. The other fellow said, Saloon Keeper Joins in Hold- Up With Good Humor, Then Robbers Run. William Vogel, proprietor of a saloon at 900 Chestnut street, thought it was a joke when two highwaymen began beat- ing him at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday. He told the police he had a long butcher knife in his hand when he was at- tacked and had he known the bandits were in earnest he could have success- fully defended himself. “IT was getting ready to close up,” Vogel told Policeman Reardon, ‘‘when the two men came in. ‘Have you got something for two hungry -fellows?’ one of them asked, and I said ‘sure.’ I began slicing a loaf of bread when one.of the fellows ‘threw his arm around my neck and said ‘now I’ve got \you.’ I thought he was only fooling and I laughed. “*What are you trying to do, strong- arm me?’ I asked, not thinking the man was a robber. ‘Sure, Mike,’ he said, and tightened his grip on my game,’ and I laughed again. vou take me for a rough neck,’ I said in*\fun. “That might not bé,’ said the robber, ‘but I'll bet you're not a tender- foot.’ “T laughed again and then the fellow that had his arm eround my neck punched me in the nose. ‘Here, cut that out,’ I sald, getting angry. ‘I'll stand for your fooling with my neck, | but please will you have to eat?” “Then I saw one of them behind the bar taking my money and it struck me they really were robbers. I could have used that butcher knife, but I didn't have it in my hand then. I dropped it when the fellow began hugging me, be- cause I thought he was only having a little fun.’ “When the one behind the counter got the money he didn’t find my big roll, which I had on a shelf under the cash register—the.two ran out and-I hollered at them to stop. — “They kept on going, though. One of the robbers left his hat behind,”

_The Post-Dispatch ve the only evening a St. sae that geome or ‘Gee, he’s, ‘I guess -} let my nose alone. What | minute and throws her arms about mie the next. I can’t do that. When I get angry I stay angry, sometimes as long as three days.”’ In answer to his wife’s charge that he did not love his little daughter, Emma, he told the court: “I do love my daughter, Your Honor, but I always made it a point never to show more affection to her than I did to the two boys,.my stepsons.” FAIR WEATHER WITH EVEN TEMPERATURE IS PROMISED ST, LOUIS BY FORECASTER THE TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Temperatures. Maximum . Minimum . I’m mighty glad it’s over,”’ purred the propeller. “So cooed buretor. ‘IT was whirl time.”’ “Yes, and I was or afraid I was g0- | — ing to get things

THAT WAS A REAL BoosT: TEDDY GOT IN S’LOvis. | Aad car- am the in a all the

| | badly mixed.” | "TI guess we were both up in the air.’’ : “Hoxsey showed nerve, though.” “How's that?’’ “Why, he delib- 19.1* erately made the Colonel soar.” “Ob, he was safe enough,” said the eylinder. “I made so much noise that the short ugly word couldn't have been heard if it had been uttered.’ “Offietal forecast: Fair te®ight and Thursday; not mutch change tn tem- perature. Stage of the river: 4.7 feet; a fall O28 toe

field, powerless ‘o continue the battle. While Riley was preaching the funeral sermon he was interrupted and told that he was wanted at the long-distance telephone, Cutting short his panegyric, he hurried to the. wire. A sophomore girl, greatly excited, was at the other end of the line. : “Come quick and save the she said. That was wherd Riley ‘began to spend the fee which he received for preaching the funeral sermon. At an expense of $2.50 he hired a horse to drive eight miles to Hamel. The freshmen still were gloating over the fallen sophs—and Riley 123 miles away. From Hamel he rode another eight miles to Edwardsville on a McKinley line car, There, at an expense of $4 he hired an automobile for the last leg of his jour- ney to the campus. As he sped into the field he was met by girl sophomores who tossed a sweater into the machine. Doffing his black frock coat, he donned the sweater and was ready for the fray. A shout of welcome went up from the ] captive sophs—for Riley was only 59 yards away. Charges, but Is Teo Late. Leaping from the machine he charged upon the freshmen. The girls untied his companions and they joined in the fight. But the arms and legs of the luckless sophs were cramped from long constric- tion and they could not rout the enemy. One by one the sophs were recaptured and ~stied. Riley, after making a game fight. also was overcome. He, too, was tied and thrown on his back. The freshmen then resumed _ their dance around thelr flag~and Riley, helpless and beaten, wae only three feet away. ‘ No Baths tn Palmer, Mass, PALMER, Mass., Oct. hn bath- day!”

conserve. the rapidly diminishing water supply which the company’s reservoirs hold, until artesian »ells can be sunk. The water has fallen to a point where it is but a few Inches above the pipes.

The Post-D.

g fowdogee d in tor of the shop, said Wednesday that ing is prohibited in an order issued by | the local water company in an effort to], her bill at the village butcher shop, Mrs. Julia Lindsey of Strodtman Heights knocked the butcher’s new cash register off the counter to the floor, smashing it. Harry Schwaab, proprie- the cash register cast him $150 last week, and that it would cost not less than $75 to put it in working order again. The destruction of the cash restater, which was witnessed by a dozen or more neighbors of Mrs. Lindsey, took place near the scene of a recent excit- ing conflict in the Strodtman Heights Christian Church, of which Mrs... Lind-} sey and her husband, Oscar Lindsey, are leading members, The faction which the Lindseys supported in the contro- versy between Elder Leathers and Pas- tor Webster was victorious, and cele- brated ite victory by moving the church. Mrs. Lindsey and Schwaab are agreed on. the controversy which caused her to carrienationize the cash register Tues- day afternoon., She priced sweet pota- toes and Irish pota:ces, and was told that both were 25 cents a peck, 15 cents a half peck. » Bhe bought a half peck of each, and made other purchases amounting to 20 cents: She gave Schwaab a half dollar, and he rang up §© cents on the cash register. She demanded 5 cents back, saying she should be charged only % cents for the peck of mixed potatoes. “T’'ll throw that thing down on the floor,” she threatened, pointing to the register. “No, you won't,” said the butcher. ‘I'll show you,” she retorted, and the costly receptacle went crashing on the floor. ) “IT wish it had been his head I smashed,’ said Mrs. eney Wednes- day.

W. P. Newell Hurt by Car. Wallace P. Newell of 7406 Michigan

toch rags -. fu the operating chair in the office.of Dr.-A. 8. Steiner and Dr. 8.: A. Peako, oculists, in the Commercial! Buillding. Dr. Steiner said Wednesday. that, the administration of chioroform caused the boy’s death, and that the accident was rot uncommon, owing to the incalcul- able effect of the drug. He said it/was adrftinistered ‘n the usual quantity, and that: the’ boy ‘was ih good physical con-. dition except for the eye under’ treat- ment, but that the effect of: the drug varied with different persons. + The boy died at 1:30 p. m, but ihe doctors worked over . him,’ to revive him, more than an hour, aod it was after 3 o'clock when the police were notified. The boy's left eye was denniad end he was brought to St. Louls ‘by his brother, Frank, for. treatment. The effect of chloroform on a normal | person cannot always be anticipated ahd the oculists found it impossible to re- vive their patient. The. doctors notified the eigen ane. an inquest will be held. LAUGHS AT JOKE AND NEARLY DIES % SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Oct. &. ~A joke told by his own daughter prob- ably will result in the death of Alfred Austin, a lawyer of this It was eight days ago that the

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Pye! 4 F . a Lae \ ie ‘i ” * 2 fs .. = i a . ae dq as ee 4 Oe wk ; -e ‘ aie - ef ; , "dus - »* _ to prove that White cannot be It will be shown, plaintif?’s say, that White hae blue eyes. The Kimmel case has been United States courts since 1904, ¥ the face value of the contested f is $5000, interest and accrued bene make it now worth. nearly ween 1906 in the United States Ci oo Ccurt tn St. Louts, a jury deotd ot ' Kimmel was legally dead ant | Ranken a judgment against surance company ive $8915. | in efforts | * Kimmel had been found fn the | , wan Asylum for the Criminal I New York and that he was know 7 i A - Pett

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eek Miss., to go on the stage,' was cured of aa ceuanmeel 3 her stage ambitions after dancing in 5 : Resolution to Prepare and|tsnts tor two nights in the chorus of Railway Employes’ Walkout Sourt His Opinions of : oe eS at | , P a St. Louis theater.. She f k the . : | ae 1er Were Influenced | ; : Report Service for the Sick | tootiignts ana viastinias ayy dem Likely to Be Joined by Men he sip ton Rabrend ‘Osies er | Bagi Se AY Be aes | , Bos. y — 7 3 ? Carri job in a department sto d was tear- Ot prises only y ° e tota tories He Handled. Is rried. fully willing to are Feng with her in her Lines. 300,008 men employed in the rallway ange e ; : enauenimoneatis . | Parents. They ‘eft with her Wednes- POSIT IS AT STAKE 3 . | ee —TMIRACLES TOLD OF| ste ‘suia'tat the went arst to ci-|PARIS NOW ISOLATED Rd # ie ‘¢ aroner cinnat{ , miner part "The Government ts adopting méas- yee e cane ures similar to those practiced itn ae "rants eaecaghe : i : : | | 2 : ‘i ” . time of war. - seph Gerardi. Attaches] | ee Bishop Believes It Possible to },,,7"" play Phase te ecowadlpett eon 8 Pees aur a ) - __ine Southwest Express had are __ $8000 in Bank as Part of ee aunt , ane os — y en ug Sn Sek see Dae nee : rey th 09 by ghou ita arrivel here today. She beseee ne Mm | : ; EATHE én ocien ; Father, mother and daughter had a4 yzed. beequen , : ed ont for Abia | How RiOreutoy $ a | reunion at Police Headquarters, and , | eset ah tee boa eo night in the venerable drama, “East

igen the girl cried ag she told of her ex- PP Naas | — WPL By Associated Frees. the Austerlitz station at a speed of Hite. Yi Sf? ; A Special to the Post-Dispatch. periences. fhe had been ving at 2501 ; aoe Lg Bem + + pote saan c Y. ; AE “ cE CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—There was| Morgan street, but gave her address as Bc ott pag ti gsr ona trike of ) oe wR set cB 3 ; a OE i ae : - . ZB the Jefferson Hotel, she said, to im- oe hits | lear the attachment suit of Joseph , »§ | | a stirring! debate st the trienniet ; on the Northern and Western ‘railroads | minus. i ae rad) aga! Med: © dlewiner. 1’ : Episcopal convention when the Rey. | PF0#s her girl friends in Meridian. —— ; “at fe ry B i r, . come at tor on 8 a H. M. 8. Taylor of Atlanta affirmed MOT - es ag ° Pal . ~~ % | ee Paper, . 7 : % ‘ of divine aris, Lyons and Mediterranean lines, | oe | e ha - formed an-unfavorable im- ’ bin belief im the mater © HER SEEKS MISSING GIRL; the leaders of the French workingmen H H . r : ph veasion. of ( re | healing and said that the Christian 18 7 al ie sion © } ‘ men, be appointed to prepare and re-/._, | tion ef the $8000. His total claim THE spemir' I'D RATHER weEaR pert an office for the unction of the nding the missing girl, who is 15-years| tne aig of military engineers and men i. ER ay on top 0 oe ae baie ee , mn fine. The tonie does all you. mainst Gardner is $16,200. LAST YEARS ¢ i . te, 5 de cys LOTHES . sick on the lines of the Scriptural rom the navy, but are meeting with lit- erardi, in Teen aus gig — : | fiom : and Catholte usage, avoiding any ap-| 0's ee a eee, Poe thet | tle success. . | aeetncetts: tinea ani a PA, heal tor b nati poy A [pearance of a sacramental rite im-|/ 11, white slaver . shake dion. & The strikers held up the express train Tonic of your nearest 4 A mag i ar idee aaa | Marr ra mediately preceding death.” — ceived since her daughter's disappear-| vente Court of Wyandotte County, | the police as a means of identifying a . aan Roosevelt inquired. ‘‘Sure,”’ asserted the during the flight. Turning to a friond, Kan., on the desertion charge, and Dow- | 42 Who. was run over and killed by ‘ birdman. the Lieutenant remarked: dell will ask the court to permit him /@ Frisco train, between Kings’ highway * Roosevelt glanced like a mischievous I can just hear Mrs. Roosevelt ba to adopt her, as he has no children, | |@n4 the Iron Mountain tracks, Tues- urt er 2 urniture boy at Gov. Hadley, who was sitting be- a ig is the LIMIT. This is ‘Marie will have a touring car, af¢ay night. The legs and arms were : : side him, and the executive, smiling, mit: fine home end the best education in the| severed from the body. . .| Hoxsey related that as they were|iand,” sai -Post- »| The body was that of a man appar- | O D , R ° EEE Sal in }nodtied his head as if granting an un and,” said Dowdell to a Post-Dispate! e n vwur epartment eorganization € ioe we had sought him for |spoken request. The Colonel bounded|*kimming over the canvas battleship,| reporter, “Although the charge was|ently 9 years old. At the morgue the “ he was with relatives in from his seat, flung off his overcoat ‘*Doughnaught,” Roosevelt shouted a brought in the name of her father, E'- letter. was found in one of the coat : = re ore — sentence, in which the aviator caught peckets. It bore a return mark in one If this sale has attracted you and if you need furniture, ask ae 5 PY 4, ae, tag

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and sprang to the ground. os i ws tA bap sm bert Michaels, I am the real mover m . & ' ORR * As he walked toward the aeroplane | the words “war,” “army” “aeroplane ithe case. I have the father’s power|©orner 0 e envelope which stated, : . . 7 3 a cee “If not delivered in 10 days return to yourself this question, ‘*Ts it better to buy mediocre furniture at the crowd sensed his intention, and a | %°4 “bomb.” of attorney, and he has given his con- . " great roar ascended. Roosevelt said he was persuaded to/sent to her adoption by me, I sha))| Martin Yoker, rural route 3, Pierce sO called low prices or to pay a little more and get high-class, At the machine, Roosevelt was intro- | take the flight by Hoxsey's enterprise in| start home with her Wednesday.” City, Mo. , ° : 9 : duced to Lieut. John Hart of the aero-|telegraphing him a personal invitation] According to Kansas law, an infant | msssssusssssenp—se—enensamnmmrnimeemsesssine absolutely worthy, lifetime furn iture? Unquestionably the lat- ot ter course is the wiser one, but the “‘little more”’ is not necessary - nautic signal corps. ° at Hot Springs. He kept his acceptance|may be technically charged with an s “T wish t th ta- } secret, he said, as he feared something : THE FEAR OF HUMBUG ; ; ° | ee at ae gti alien sh eho lied cigeaaateys —— during the run of this great sale. The best is now on a price into the child’s circumstances. Whe.| Preve=ts ee ee ares level with the mediocre. . tive of your corps,” said the former} might happen to disappoint the people. [rope thé Juvenile Court for an inquiry Rough Rider to Hart, “as it is the only 3 militia organization of the kind in the Dowdell asked Chief Smith to arres: bl 4 ‘ Uelted States: .You know, I was once y [the baby for desertion, the detective sad ty oak Gad Ak indian ie cure There are wise householders who are following every move of t &@ guardsman myseit. was startied. It was the first instance : if . . ' s 5 The Colonel had some difficulty in of the hind in St. Louis, where the bee g at ape dae Bn ane gw Department Reorganization Sale and as & consequence are reaping | o es. getting his bulky form through the : law which made it possible was un- a radical, permanent cure for dys Pe ee: SPO | wires of the machine. When he was known. sia and in igestion. ° Many pelle pets A golden harvests. | p was found by Mrs. Josephine te ee SS foie grea | ed, Hoxs e fr Mart brought to St. Louis b ' in oe . © P | . . : seit Gears Mystel. She was |e tea ny contccalle in, Roovevel : per mother, Mra, Attia Gellore Mich-|{ uerives om Shale sent Ee ee If the particular piéce of furnit ure you need is not listed below or i ial of. 3 Pe, {borrowed @ cap from a reporter, put aels, who, according to Dowdell,| pings. . : | has not appeared in former announcements remember that it may be. I oil. - Boy nt -actopging shat ic on backwards as Hoxsey wore his : eloped three weeks ago from Kansas This fear of being humb ged can 9 . . : ) @ catvled: her into the and handed his slouch hat to the re- City with a man named Hall. The] pe carried too far, so far, in fant, that on the floor numbered among the “marked (for price reduction) pieces. A e458 — porter. He removed his pince-nez pelice found her at 927 Brooklyn many people suffer for years with . | | * a dinate 64 te glasses and put on a poir of spectacles, street and she surrendered the child.) weak digestion rather than risk a lit- Arm Chai Ear ables dee ahd efter two ee eee en hh ————- tle time and money in faithfully test- ne pos $3 py | ly English meter : ea aes ajong the ground, and after a run o r ing the claims made of a preparation ere FO, TOW : St-inch T . | : 7 : . able 2¢ feet, slid easily into the air TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST so reliable and universally used as Quite a good selection of Fumed Oak Rockers and 54-inch Table Berger, employe} , sn ; 1, was ‘This is bully,” Roosevelt shouted to : CRIPPEN AND ETHEL LENEVE Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Arm Chairs to match, all made with box seat and 54-inch Table | ———cret of their sue- : : { a ee the best in purity, In perfection 9/ GRATIFIES |} —— Cathartie pills never have and oe ormerly $18,00, a > aii , eae | ‘a oe | and in results. SA SFI ES . CAGO, Oct. 12. atten» pecgeaiey Dg ree gre gle ps stom- |. ab Mar | BO ro Ly | | aa : PE deine ® ei : i . : : Bruce ’ ; oubles beca they entirely bgany 25.0¢ or y 00, | Ae avo i. | No other preparation has stood | ss - the | bowels, whereas the while Mahoga | | formerly $47.00, nowt ee eee _|§f such severe tests, such world-wide §/ . trouble is really in he. seemnee’, , | SO iy ge ae fae § To the babe, the child and the §). a Diag aang half ity, h ai adult it gives pur re blood, strength, | LvID wm I | % | ¥ rr. £ gtr _ of fl “ d soompi ‘solid flesh and vitality. 7 a) Pee J Poosegrsios wegen end mas other troubles

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eas > AC Pha Pi x ; . y F ? i ‘ , ee 5 aa. — Ts x ‘ Se ce ae 7 on as a et ‘ ~ ce Pee “sg bi ge * Ze y WR Ry - 2 ee oe & +. ¥ a as “ x ¥ 2 - - 33 ) up. im . 5 i 1. at oa ik ” Poe PEE De > ERT eet nce ————$—$——$ —— STNECLMBIS NGNGALFE (S22 ETS WREATH | ER UDRESAIS === DN ANVERSARY EATS BETTER street as it passes member it in after years as exquisite music. It will mean ‘weliyeak Exercises Held to Commem- Jurist Describes to Convicted: orate the Discovery of Man Torture of Prison as America. Eternal Agony. a A ee 8 a "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOE OCTOBER 12, 1910. enough, and that its adoption would pre- | clude the possibility of municipal owner | ship of the system prior to 1946. The election was held Dec. i6, 1900, and the franchise extension was defeat- ed by a majority ef 7097 votes, 11,640 be- ing cast in its favor and 18,787 against it. It was charged that the railway company. paid out considerable mofhey to workers in the interest of the franchise. Reed Predicted Receivership. In his speeches in favor of the fran- shise Reed predicted that the company would be forced Into a’ receivership if ‘he extension was not granted. Such 4 sondition, he contended, would result in ‘he annulment of the benefits derived ander the Peace Agreement. The defeat of the franchise resulted in . reorganization of the “company, Ber* aard Corrigan retired as president. An experienced street railways man was put at the head of affairs. The new mans } agement, through J. Ogden Armour, one | of the principal owners, announced that the company will. take no further part in politics. The Armours own 30 per cent of the stock of the company. Ogden Armour told Mayor Brown, on:a recent visit to Kansas City, that ft was the ' wisn of his family to make*the street railway system “the best in the United States. The receivership predicted by Reed did not materialize. Mayor Brown’s opposition to’ the fran- chise, while it was pending in the Com- mon Council, gave him the reputation upon which he was elected 'ast April. Nearly all of the Democrats and Re} publicans both branches of the Co ee

crowds that go where they like aa do as they please; it will mean the greatest of all pleasures—freedom. oe “You can only dream of ft, by day abe =: G by night; and your dream wil be mes? ture unspéakable.” : $

pate Kansas City Law Firm Defended * Suits Against Street Railways for - $12,000 a Year, and He Urged _ Long Franchises. — H is Record as Prosecuting Attorney ~ Made Him Candidate for Mayor— Once Fought Folk, Now Supports Him. 3 By s start Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | | CITY, Mo., Oct. 12—James A Reed, Democratic candidate Po Ber United States Senator, served two terms as Mayor of Kansas City, : and 15 months as prosecuting attorney. Reed was elected Mayor on a : m of hostility to the: public service corporations, particularly the : Street Railway Co. Reed’s friends insist that he carried out oo to the people by forcing the street railway company to make Re _, berms with the city which materially bettered conditions. a term as Mayor expired in 1904. Two years ago his law firm, ee ‘Reed, Atwood, ‘Yates, Mastin & Harvey, was employed at $12,000 a year to. defend the damage suits filed against the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Co, by Frank P. Walsh and his law firm. In the fall and winter _ pf 1909 Reed championed an ordinance extending the franchises of the : ‘Metropolitan Street Railway Co: for 26 years from their expiration .in _ $925. The company promised to give a four cent,fare and make other

By ‘Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Oct. 123.—Life'imprisonment in the penitentiary was declared by Judge Kavanagh yesterday to be a more terrible punishment than hanging. The jurist, in a remarkable opinion given in sentencing Joseph Welcome to life imprisonment for murder, con- trasted death with the tortured soul of a life-convict in his.cell and told the prisoner that it is not correct to re- gard the death penalty as the most se- vere punishment that can be inflicted. Welcome pleaded guilty to having murdered Mrs. Mary McLean, March 22, in a boarding house she conducted. The ptisoner changed his plea from not guilty’ after eight jurors were chosen. It was shown that he forced his wife to become a “white slave” and shot her for refusing to gtve him money Mrs. McLean was shot and killed while attempting to save Mrs. Welcome. In sentencing Welcome, Judge Kava- nagh said: ‘‘We'lcome, you committed a terrible crime; your punishment fs to be more terrible still.. “The instinctive, unreasoning horror of mankind regards death as a severe punishment. This idea is not correct. This%is Columbus day, the four hun- dred and eighteenth anniversary of the discovery of this continent. In cele- bration of that event, a special commit- tee of Marquette Council, Knights of ‘Columbus, assembled Wednesday morn- ing about the statue of the discoverer in Tower Grove Park, and placed there @ ficral emblem. Grand Knight Harry G. Whelan made a speech: A grand vesper service in Holy Trinity Church at Fourteenth and Mallinckrodt streets concluded the celebration for this or- ganization. The city hall, postoffice and courts are closed. Eleven states observe the holiday. They. are Missouri, California, Colorado, ‘Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Michi- when they sought re-election last spring. gan, ontana, wow York, New Jersey “As Mayor of Kansas City I fought and Fvnnsylvania. the - street railway ‘compas agen’ it The law providing for observance of yielded many of the concessions I had the holiday iff Missouri was passed in been demanding”’‘said Reed, spesking 1909. NeW York also is a recent convert, of his record to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘I and Associated Press dispatches say! went to Jefferson Cito twies and made that parades, mass meetings and jubila- a fight to haye the Board of Equaliza-| ons by Italtans are marking the day tion increase. its assessment. e WAS, there. The principal celebration was by turned down ‘the first time, but Sep eee the Garibald! Legion. Wednesday even- sind tina"? Wik ouit: ing the Knights of Columbus will hold Stops Dandruff and Restores Paded Hair to Its Natural Odlct

cil, who voted for the bill,.were defeated

° swieste grows all Changes he any hair ts. ry y ful case ye RF. vou Stops dandruff mR r and troubles. , Send 10c in sliver on

a banquet there.

4 : #9 “*poncessions for the extension of the franchises. The contract between Reed’s law firm “emer 3 of the situation to such an ex- and the street railway company was ter- [tent that he was able to force the street _ tninated before Reed announced his can-|railway company to make what i: for the United States Senate. | known in the official history of Kansas has been criticised by political op- ‘City as the peace agreement. for accepting legal employment| The last official act of the Jones ad- the aeront railway company, and/ ministration, according to Reed’s cham- pts ve ng the extension of its|pions, was to rush through an ordi- Sranching. . nance extending the franchises of the Was City Counselor. é; street railway company 25 years at a ‘Reed first ames in politics in an /|full 5-cent fare, without transfers. This gs wegen nd in 1896 when he was ap- | ordinance also relieved the street rail- ‘pointed City Counselor for Jackson| way company of its obligation to pave County. He was next elected Prosecut- | the streets it occupied 18 inches on each fing Attorney. He served 15 months and | side of its tracks. Reed undertook, in resigned in 1900, to make the race for | his fight en the company to remedy th¢ conditions which prevailed in Kansas City. Reed always contended fhat the franchise extension by the Jones admin- istration made it dificult for him to ac- complish what he started out to do, and precluded the possibility of municipa! ownership, which Reed advocated in his campaign speeches. It is claimed for Reed that his fight on the street railway company, forced it to. give the people a universal transfer system, pay 8 per cent of its gross re- ceipts into the city treasury, out of which the city paid - the company’s taxes, supplant its cable lines with elec- tric cars, pave the &street it occupied 18 inches on each side of the tracks, pay @ UNcense tax of $50 a year for each car, and maintain an all-night service at the 6-cent rate. He vetoed a bill authorizing the company to charge an ow! fare of 10 cents. It also is claimed for him that he compelled the company to agree to build four miles of track a year, and furnish free of all cost to the city a boulevard to Swope Park, a distance of five and one-half miles. Reduced Light Rate. The further claim for Reed is made that he forced the electric light com- pany to reduce its rate to the city from $110 a year to $65; forced a reduction of telephone rates by admitting a rival company into Kansas City, and after his retirement from office, by means of in- junctions, hammered down the price of natural gas from 50 cents to 25 cents a thousand cubic feet, and as the ‘legal representative of the shippers partici- pated in a fight that resulted in the rail- roads agreeing to build a terminal sys- tem open forever to all railroads, and be | barring the railroads from creating a switching monopoly. Object to Peace Agreement. There. is one objection that Reed's critics make to the so-called peace agreement between Kansas City and the street railway corporation. They say the provision requiring the city .to pay the company’s taxes out of the 8 per cent of gross receipts puts the city in the attitude of trying to keep the company’s taxes down in order to increase its own revenue. Reed forced a reorganization of the street railways’ management at the time the peace agreement was made. Ber-' nard Corrigan was made president. Reed and Corrigan subsequently became per- sonal and political friends. Reed en- tered the campaign for Governor against Joseph W. Folk in 1904,* but withdrew after Folk had shown unusual strength throughout the State. After withdrawing from the race for Governor, Reed resumed his law prac- tice in Kansas City as the senior mem- ber of the law firm of Reed, Atwood, Yates, Mastin & Harvey. . Fought Folk, Then Helped Him. - Reed fought Folk until the peace con- ference among Democrats was held at Kansas City last winter. Subsequently | Reed allied himself with the Folk-for- President movement, and since then the Folk and Reed Democrats have been working in harmony. About two years after Reed resumed his law practice his firm entered into jthe contract with the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. There has been for years intense rivalry in Kansas.City be- tween the law firms headed by Reed on ae can aeeeiaal Preax P. Walsh on the other. The. -contract between the law firm of E ‘Atwood, Yates, Mastin & Harvey and the’ street railway company re- a | no other service than defending personal in damage suits filed by the Walsh Reed's record as Prosecuting Attorney ‘and his ability as a public speaker made him the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Kansas City in the spring of 1900. He | ed as Prosecuting Attorney, an wa corporation and the city admin- ition. ~ Reed's friends assert that his ere ‘tied to a considerable ex- his first. administration ‘by re Yoars of Severe Rheumatism genre of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 . food's Be Mass., is anoth- y by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. ! ssaedbaline: tino succeeded in where others have ey . ‘ad |

| The Best Liked Food | That has ever Graced the American Breakfast Table— Post Toasties Crisp, golden-brown bits made of white corn—sweet and flavoury. Not only a breakfast delight but just as enjoyable for lunch and supper— ‘Served right from the box. with cream, or milk, and . sometimes. stewed fruits— - ‘“The Memery Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Oreek, Mich. Ye sO

>= SS Me et. KEE

Tampa, Fia., 022,685.

Census Returns Are Given. 12.—Popula- tion statistics announced are: oke, Va., 34,874, an increase of: 13,379: 34,524, an increase of WASHINGTON, Oct. You are to receive a sterner punish- ment. Your victim died but once. You will die a hundred times. You will suf- fer more the day you put On your pris- on clothes that shé did in her death. After that there will be only the hope- less, painful years from day to day, Maserang Dru for pos so to edy Co., sist 2 zo reine be 4° an rial bott te and drug Fepestmente “at boc and Roan- a bott

of the firm, and personally I ne er ap |) was a candidate for the presidency. |

49¢ bengaline silk, 24 inches’ wide, green, brown and garnet; | 5c eum mi

aS =

35e best English cashmere, 36 inches wi d e; evening shades, | 9c } | Thursday...

Dress fabric section Dame Fashion’s daintiest 1 in Silk, wool,’ cotton and linen Priced, as you've not seen them before, nor will you soon again, for they 4 cannot be duplicated. SILK POPLINS, 19 inches wide; 20 good the correct thing this fall; regular price ane a shades; yard; Thurs- SATIN MESSALINES, strictly all silk, in 35 colofs and black; just the thing to line Marquis- ettes ; the usual 50-cent kind; Thursday......... ‘SATIN SOLIEL,. most handsome all-silk fabrics you ever saw; just a few brand new shades; regular 98¢. value ; Thursday ; eS ee SATIN ONDULE; a truly mag- nificent fabric; 33 inches wide; not all colors; but what we have are right ; regular price $1.98; Thursday......... 08c one of the HOMESPUN CHECK, striped prunella and serges; excellent fall suit- . ings, selling daily at 49 cents ~ a yard; Thurs- y ao ae ALL-WOOL CHALLIES; this 7 season’s new foulard patterns, — dots, borders, etc.; the 65-cent-a- — yard kinds in most stores; light — and dark grounds; 4 0 ae enn age | : MANNISH-. WORSTEDS; 44. inches wide; finest imported goods, cross-bars, invisible plaid © checks, etc.; very genteel; actu- = ally worth $1.25 and to 7 we. $2 yd.; Thursday........@& BOUCLE HOMESPUN, new swell; 54 inches wide; all wool; newest color schemés ; Lo $1.39 a yard goods; ie ThUSeGey. é oc.kiw vaweevee ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, big range of new things, fight and dark colors, as stylish as higher priced lines. Regu- lar price 10 cents; just for 74 C Thursday.... IMPORTED IRISH LIN- EN SUITING, 36 inches wide; all pure linen; all good colors; reg. price 39 cents a yd.; Thursday...... 124¢ BROCADED WASH SILK; new and stylish; for party wear ; 27 inches wide; every-day price 39 cents; Thurs- | 0c GOT hccu chads e nts 35C 55C

All-wool broadcloth suits at $22. 50 An all-wool French broadcloth suit at thispriceis worthy of every woman’s con- | - sideration. Especially so, since we offer choice of all the newest fall colorings. to Coats are cut on the semi-fitted lines, 32 inches long and lined throughout with | — Skinner’s guaranteed satin. The skirts are designed in the latest modified + : hobble styles. These suits are strictly man-tailored, thoroughly = reliable in quality and workmanship. Thursday, aba cy. ee ca Tailored waists, $2.00 | New fall tailored waists of finest quality linen, with embroidered patch back cuffs; detachable with fancy pearl buttons;. excep- tionally attractive value........... $2. 00 .

$22.50 Sweater coats, $3.45 Sweater coats, made: of excellent quality Ger- man knitting yarn, in the newest semi-fitted styles; 32 inches long; colors are gray, tan or” reseda. High roll collar, patch pockets } and turn back cuffs. Excellent value.... $3. 45. pocket and soft turn- inen collar; finished

Trotter and beauty boots, $2.45 One real “new idea” in footwear Built so as to make the foot look two sizes smaller

Created by us, made by one of the best manufacturers in the castes bracing our own new and original ideas, designed to wear with short er hobble skirts. You must see them to appreciate the simple elegant of this line. Thé four styles illustrated are: Dull kidskin blucher lace... . Dull kidskin button cloth top. Patent coltskin blucher lace. Patent coltskin button cloth top. We also show a velvet top patent.coltskin button, made See $2.95

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-}Denies She Helped Kick ~ Manuel Off His Throne, Blames Court Ladies. 'CALLS’‘HIM A’ POOR BOY ; Almere, }\Weens From Joy When She | Gets Message From Him SPRNTS 00 A Judge Nortont Thrown Out of Auto in Roosevelt Parade: but Catches It; : 9 Judge Bert D. Norton! of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, who weighs 220 pounds, turmed a somersault and landed’on his feet with the agility of & cat when an automobile in which he was riding in the Roosevelt proveésion slid off the oiled surface of the Natural Bridge road Tuesday afternoon. WEDNESDAY EVENIN G; OCTOBER 12, 1910.

LABORER CAUGHT IN RAPIDLY MOVING MACHINE IS CRUSHED

_ Workman Is Buffeted for Five Minutes. Buffeted for five minutes in a tumbler iito which he was thrown when his pulley, Tony Korah, a laborer employed at the factory of the Moran Nut and 1 Bolt Co., Main and Florida streets, was so badly injured Wednesday morning that physicians. at the city hospital @ay he cannot recover. -Seven.zibs on Korah’s left sae, his teft shoulder and his left leg were brok- en by the machinery before other em- ployes could stop the engines and ex- tricate him. Korah was adjusting a belt on the pulley when the accident occurred. The tumbier is a machine to shape bolts and is operated at high speed. Korah is:55 years old and lives at 1446 Sleeve Catches in a Pulley and} sieéve caught on a-rapidily revolving ; WOMEN PREPARE FOR To Affair for Benefit of Children’s Hospital to Be Oct. 21. Society. women are making elaborate preparations for the bazar to be given Oct. 21 at Trimp's Halli, Delmar .boule- vard and T'aylor avenue, for the benefit of the St. Louls Children’s Hospital. Officers of the Women’s Avuxuiliary ‘are Mra. Joseph W. Wear, president; Mrs. T. M. McCorkell, Mrs. Malvern Clopton, secretary, and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones, treasurer. In charge of the booths will be Mrs. Alden Little, Mrs. Charles Stix, Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, Mrs. J. C. Moon, Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mrs. Henry Garneau and Miss Charlotte Taussig. Mre. McCorkell, in charge of the cre- tonne booth, will gjve a reception to the auxiliary next Tuesday afternoon. AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenge> Pierce, Peerless and Packard. cars, $4.00 per hour. EX-

J

| fers o vice-president; necessary. : Several cases have become known of persons in different parts of the, country who have made standing of- | a thousand dollars each for some course of treatment which would Seger ani eure them of eczema. | ® offers were withdrawn when, at {| a comparatively trifling expense these persons empeplonnet complete cures through the use of poslam, the new skin remedy, ok & is sold for 50 cents by a ieu- larly the Worf. Wile 0. and Raboteau, Poslam’ is daily neo evidence rnd its remarkable heali a curing the worst. cases of eczema and eradicating facial and other disfigure- ments of years’ standing. All itching is stop with first application. In minor affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, barber’s and other forms $95 Beautiful ue Tailored Suits tor Thursday we place on sale 125 high-class Tai- lered Cloth Suits. They are a prominent New York manufacturer’s samples—the kind of Suits you pay $25 for at other stores, ao The Latest Styles—Newest Cloths—All Shades Remember there are only 125 Suits; each is CELSIOR AUTO CO. Both phones. of itch, red noses, inflamed skin, ete., . mene ; results show after an overnight appli- Aviator Flies 22 =6Miles = Toward) cation, only a small quantity being ew Torn, required. CHICAGO, Oct 12.—-Kugene Ely, the o one is asked to purchase poslam name of the Government, for no de- _digion has yet been made officially. But my Owl personal view is what belongs 6 the mation, the nation will retain, eee Peer to the Eur will | The gymnastic exhibition occurred bé-d g tween the Kinlock Park aviation field O’Falion street. , : ; a ’ a By Leased Wtre From the New York iss cae son. a the machine wer Oysters; frat of season; Milford’s rebuilt. Rareauw to the Post-Dispatch. nry 5. Caulfield, Bxcise Com- remodeled: everything new; music. 207 N. 6th. —Thinks He Is Happy.

a real $25 Suit and alterations are FREE.

aviator, yesterday gave up his attempt | missioner ‘William B. Homer, Dr. B. B. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The American | ciements and Clinton C. Nichola, who was driving. Nichols. compelled the machige to climb out of the ditch and drove away, not having seen the tumbling fest a¢- today prints the following special ca- blegram from Hugo Betthauer, its spe- cial correspondent at Vienna: , When.I visited Mile. Gaby des Lys, Quarantined Steamer Released. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—After having been thoroughly cleansed and digin- fected, the Hamburg-American steamer Moltke, which had given up two cholera patients ‘sifice she arrived hgre on Oct. to make a Chicago-New York flight for the $25,000 prize. Ely left his aero- plane in a field near South Chicago, 2 miles from his starting point at Haw- thorne Park, and departed for Cleve- without first obtaining one of the free trial packages, which will be sent by mail to cnyone who will write direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 va Twenty-fifth street, New York ity

complished by Judge Nortoni. Then thé riders ,in other machines beheld the]? Was released from quavantine today. spectacle of a stout jurist springing —=—= ’ a swiftly in the wake of an antomobdile, After 100 yards of the race, Nichols was | informed of Judge Nortoni’s departure from the automobile, and waited for him. In the crush of automobiles around Clayton Courthouse when Rooseyelt - “No bad news, . hope,” said I, rather | arrived there Tuesday afternoon, Johs | regretting that I should have chosen|M. Loud of Clayton was knocked such an ill moment for a visit and tn- | down by G. Lacy Crawford’s machine. | terview. Crawford was in the machine and a “Mo, not bad news, for I am always | chauffeur was driving. giad to.hear from the dear boy,” she A rear wheel passed over Laud’s answered. leg, spraining it. Crawford did not “And the dear boy?” know of the accident at the time and “Oh, Marrmel, of course. There is now he left Clayton only after being as- other. He has just wirefi me from j| sured that the man was hot badly | Gtbraltar. Poor boy, he thinks of | hurt. me constantly in the hour of his trouble,| A rumor was circulated that Lund and that is‘enough to make mie happy. | was knocked down by the machine in} So my tears may be tears of joy after | which Roesevelt-was riding. all." : “And he tells of his plans?” “Leyal to My King.” “No, no,”’ she laughed, hugging the. telegram to her breast. ““You are not to know one word; no, not a syllable of ite contents. It is all for me. Not | months. Meney built the White Pass one soul in the world shall ever know} & Yukon Raflroad and the Copper the messages he sends to me. I am/ River Retilroagd in--Alaska. He al- leyal to my king.’’ most perished in thé wreek of the Then she became serious. The tears | steamship Ohio, in the Northern Brit- had dried and her eyes flashed anger | ish Columbia waters in August, 1908, and defiance. and had pbéen in poor health since now known world-wide as the charming French d@ancer whose little slipper helped to kick young King Manuel from the throne of . Portugal, ‘I found the charming little woman in tears in her apartments at the Hotel Bristol. In her hand she held a telegram that had just been delivered to her. She smiled a greeting through the tears in her won- derful dark eyes.. land.

= Se

if the King has left debts to the

EERE ER ER ETE PERI FN em RE OR ee ee a o~ . G cia eles That Better BEER

To NEW YO RK A 24-Hour Vacation Make your New York business trip also serve as rest, recreation and comfort by traveling aboard “The 24-Hour. New Yorker” Leaves St. Louis 6.00 p. m. daily. After dinner én ia train spend the evening reading in the quiet of the library- >

Millionaire Contractor Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12:—Michael, H. Heney, the millionaire railroad contractor of Seattle, dieéd here yes- terday after an illness of several wk. t watens ie aan Oe nN 7-in- GMamond Tiffany ring ana belcher for men.

‘“The whole world curses King Man- uél now because he fled from his capital in the hour of revolution. What ij would they have had the porr boy do? ‘“hey—the bloodthirsty and disloyal revolutionistse—woyld have killed him if he had stayed until the end of October. He would. have forfeited his life as well as his throne. Life means a whole fe to a boy of his age, even though é be a king who loves his people. Life means mich to me as long as my king lives, and why should it not mean muéeh to him? If they had killed my poor boy king they would have killed me too. “Ags g00n as my engagement.in Vienne is over I shall go to him, wherever he fe and if he is really as poor as the pepers sey, I will help him, and work for him. where I went as his loyal sweetheart rot true. It is a wicked falsebood trumped up to hurt Manuel. The truth is that the people of ‘Lisbon loved me very much and showed me every mark of respect when I appeared in public was their ‘uncrowned queen.’ Calis Court Ladies; Ugty. “Tt was only the court ladies who hated me. And why? Because they gre ugly and jealous and I was happy and light-hearted, and my king and his people thought me beautiful. Oh, jthey are so terribly ugly, the court ladies of Lisbon, that I do not blame ithem for being jealous. “It is also untrue that I occupied apartments in the royal palace, The King would not have me there, and I would not have gone there. I had pretty apartments at a hotel near the palace, where he could visit .me whenever he wished and be happy away from the cares of state, which always surrounded him at the pal- ace. From this hote) we arranged lives, and the people seemed happy to see us so happy together. “Hoow® then, can I be accused of a part of the downfall of Manuel? . “Tt is also untrue that the Princess Alexandra of Fife didn’t want to marry King Manuel. To the con- trary he didn’t want to marry her, because he loved me too well. ' “Now I shall soon be helping him— ena 80 much the better, because I have offers of engagements in America which will pay me. enormous sums. And I shall accept them for | Manuel's sake. Although we would be far happier were.he not on the throne, if Manuel wishes to re-ascend the throne of Portugal I shall aid jhim in his ambitions.” , 4

The regular annual dinner of the salesmen a firm members of the T. B. Boyd F. G. Co., was held last even- ing at Faust's. , Covers were laid for 25. This being the thirty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the house the dinner was the occasion of* a j Particular celebration. Those present were: rs. Ivy, Goehring, Geo. Rebman, Jaspering, Sheridan, Batte. Kopp, Freeman, Gerdés, Cottam, Spil- _ |ker, Herneske, . Keut Goacher, | Ross, Hackney, Evans, McCormack, | Corcoran, Riewe, Evans, D. M. Boyd, 1. Boyd and ®, H. Richardson

“They say that.I had to leave Lisbon, at the command of my king, but that is- with King Manuel, as though I really] our excursions _and picnics, which}. gave us the happiest days*of our/|

that time. WHAT IS VINOL? It Represents Twenty Years’. Work of Two Eminent Chemists. After twenty years of study two eminent French chemists discovered a method by which the alkaloids or medicinal elements of the eod’s liver might be separated from the_npseless. oil grease, retaining all the good of cbd liver oil and dispensing with ad, as the oil has no medicinal These medicinal elements

inol is nota sécret eee as ingredients are printed on every , and in all eases where the healing, strengthening cod liver oil is needed, eVinol will give better results, for it contains all the eurative medicinal properties of cod liver oil, but without the oil, and it is easily assimilated and acceptable to the weakest stomach. For all run-down, weakened condi- tions, and to cure ¢hronic ¢oughs, colds and bronchial] troubles, Vinel i unexcelled. We sell it always ‘with the understanding that if it not | do all we claim for it, we will refund |. the money paid us for it. Wolff. | Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. | 2 i PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS eee |

One $550 Player Piano $290 | (Used Months) One $650 Playor-Plano $390) (Used but 1 Month) Both Standard Makes Both full size 7% octave} Mahogany If you are contem lating the pur- chase of a Player-Piano apd en a good one. (fully . low price, lose no vine Se Ih hoes ovat, as the ; tiful ye also, free membership 0 rel cireulsting | Made tor 14 gg a 7 ioparys influence of |, Brewed by ORDER A CASE TODAY. oh i iit L CO., Distributors, 4.6-8 North 19th Street. LWAYS the same delightful bever- age and always uniform in delicious flavor and absolute purity. because we grow our own yeast and take the proper care and time to malt our barley by the old, process. That's’ why High Life Beer is so rich and so consistently pleasing. It’s MILLER BREWING COMPANY, at Milwaukee. HIRT-WHITENER MERCANTILE

ASTHMADOR A-GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON 1 THE MONEY-BACK PLAN Schiffvhann’s “ASTHM N, and a es. GUARANTEB SMMEDIATE ‘most violent attacks of MA. positively certain are we that it will do exactly as claimed for it, ere, ae have authorized ail eiemunnate in e Refund Your Money Without question if it falis to benefit you (1) R, Schiffman Go., Proprietors, St, Paul, Mina. . =

-— -— — 9 TO BUY A | BUSINESS Bi ft 96 be able buy business _—

i a a, a

ASTHMA Notice to the Public THE BOSTON RAINCOAT CO. 718 OLIVE STREET | ARE FORCED TO SUSPEND RUSINESS Entire Stock to Be Sold at Once TO Satisfy Creditors Store will close Thursday to take stock and rearrange and mark goods. Watch papers for large advertisements. (Signéd) FP. €. GAVIN, Trustee for Creditors. —Thureday Post-Dispatch. :

HANDS CRACKED. AND PEELED Tried Many Remedies but Grew Worse —Impossible to. Do Housework —bured by Cuticura Soap. and Ointment. ens “ rs my hands 8 oe ie y began to ried many rem upand stop run- little while my hands were byt cake yp ere 2

smoking car before retiring. Tomorrow you speed through the Alleghenies, viewing their scenery from the ” compartment-observation car—an ideal one-day vacation. @ Maid, manicure, ponparepaet. te barber, valet, at rout service, . Other New York trains leave St, Louis 8.44 4. m., 12. 1.02 p. m., 8.15 p. m, and 11.35 p. m. in New York City Occupies two entire biocks and fronts on Eighth and Seventh Avenues, also on Thirty-first and Thir- ty-thira Streets, Main entrance is only one block from Broadway and New York's busi- est spot. (326)

with their wonderful flying machines are sur- prising you every day. So will the growth of a Savings Account at 84%.% interest com- pounded twice a year if you will deposit all you can spare out of your salary each pay-day. To prove it, and for your own fature good, open a Savings Account with us today. $1.00 is enough. ‘ ComMMONWEALTH Trust Co, BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST.

uN LOT, 15, WE Bazza

Whalebone Phone, Main S507 SLAY ey aoe ond Sean Se to. years; call yr avokd the rush. eeerebe teeess “ars ion 8 needs bh hs dated 0 OKs o> ER me ei ' ps 4 onl —s eee a aR ee. te Mews 4470 ‘pig ‘ . yy

Page 5

| i eee . ee we the a & olonel ‘Will ee ae | pred by the Judge. xO ; K, Oct, 12.—If Democratic. is do not mi all the fire that e lo sy eben will be drawn y Jud e Aon B. Parker. The Demo- ‘atio me fs are planing to j.ave Ss oye Col, Ikoosevelt closely hereve itter goes, answer his decr¥ the ‘new nationaitsm” undo — Roose- pumvease N. C., Oct. 12—The work of educating the negro has progressed so steadily in the last ten years that only 4 per cent of the race in the United States at present are illiterates, according to Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn of New York City, who today ad- dressed the students of the national re- ligious training school here. She pointed cut that ten years ago 83 per cent of the negroes of the country were illiter-

ates.

LEMS] ¢¢ ee eeeseeeeney =i, ocrety' Riccicasacueeces: 188 IRENE NIEDRINGHAUS M and Nathaniel Randolph will be marrieq quietly Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride, 3106 Lindell boulevard. - Mise Niedringhaus is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Niedringhaus. The wedding appoint- OL it ti i ——- —_— a

Tailored Suits That aids Bi the Best i ie

In Our $19. 75 and $24.75 Lines---Very. le f “=r iments will be simple, ‘owing to the recent death of Mrs. Niedringhaus. The Rev. Dr. William Wirt King of New York, formerly pastor of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived from New York to officiate. The ceremony will be wit- nessed only by the immediate rela- tives of the bride and bridegroom, Mr. Randolph and his bride will de- part Wednesday evening for New York, whence they will sail for the Mediterranean, to remain abroad sev- eral months. They will live at 5105 Lindell boulevard upon their return. tie ap nl ne ne Nae ae et aa tw ies es ren Bete re yr a Bi | in om: ace - Tt fact that we have specialized on Tai- * lored Suits at the prices of $19.75 and $24.75 is well knowa to thousands of St. Louis women. That we are offering splendid y values, in fact, we believe better than in past seasons, in these lines is also a fact, and we are in a position to show upwards of two hundred different models. "THE foremost manufacturers co-operate with us to a | wonderful extent in providing these values. They give us better matertals, better linings and better inter- linings; the kind you ordinarily find only in more expen- sively priced suits. They are made of finest materials, such as cheviots, tweeds, fancy mixtures and weayes, ratine, boucle, serges, zibelines and broadeloths, in a great variety of styles, both in strictly tailored and fancy trimmed models. Ooats are all lined with Skinner or other guaranteed satin or peau de cygne lining, and are trimmed with radium or soutache braid and f but- tons. Full plaited, straight plain gored with habit back or the popular banded style skirt. A wide range of col- ors, including tans, browns, grays, wine shades, blues and black. Sizes 34 to 46 bust measure; best possible values, at, $19.75 and $24.75. ( Third Floor) : betettiiii nn ee E.R: LLL AL ERR ara ne

people —the — she likes best and ff the woman she A quiet wedding of last week was that of Miss Bennett Young Portwood of Colorado Springs, Col., and William James Haynes, Jr., of 6311 Westminster place, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilkes, 415 Washington boule- vard, Monday afternoon at 5:30. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. J. Williamson in the presence of the family, and was followed by a reseption at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haynes, 6311 Westminster place, where the young couple will reside temporarily. e 6 2 . When chown positive and reliable proof that a certain re cured numerous cases of female ills, sensible woman conclude that the same . fone d also benefit her if suffering with the same hoe wal bn eB |

State President Mrs. W. lL. Klein} and ‘State Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett departed Monday evening for St. Joseph, Mo., to attend the board meeting Tuesday of the U. D. C. The convention opens Wednes- day morning at 10 o’clock.

are two letters which prove the efficiency of ’s Vegetable Compound. : acritehville, 0 oy ame Rae ray mngy) was all run a ged in her side, head and mi limbs, yeh could walk but a short distance at a time. She came very near having nervous pros- ~~ p= Oa) tration, had begun to cough a good deal, and “= — $e, Seemed melancholy by spells. e tried — ee ft doctors eee et rm t little help. Since taking Lydia . ABE —— Compound, Blood waehe at PRS one eyem Liver Pills she has improved so much that she OR | J4- | feels and looks like another girl.’’—Mrs. C. Cole, u 4. Fitchville, Ohio. ~ Tere eee fool % my it my duty to say & few words in . ‘ en I began taking it been ve pes oa ori oof winder and bladder troubles and nervous prostration. "y ing the sixth bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompo find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me hare — & great change,’’— Mrs. A. H. Sanborn, ermon a, will of aa a handsome reward to any person who It pt us that these letters are not genuine and

The Monday Club of the Lindell Ave- hue M. E. church gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Agnes Edmiston at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Merritt, Delmar boulevard, Monday afternoon. Miss Hdmiston and Georgé Ross will be martfied Oct. 26. Those present were: Mesdames C. J. Merritt, E. M. Woolger, Edwin Puller, Owen Jones, William L. | Schmick, W. W. King, EB. Willbrandt, M. L. Curl; Misses N. Foster, Nettie and Ruth Curl, Adeline Day, Ethel Sul- tan, Frances and Agnes Noolger, Leona Merritt, Virginia Willbrandt, Agnes and Winifred Edmiston, Ethel Alden, -————

Sheet “Music | At 5e

2 Very Special Sale of High Grade Skirts At $4.95 2 se At $7.5022 2s new Fall Skirts of best quality heavy Panarmia, in black, and fine Pacific Panamas, made in all the latest dark blue, " own ore ro = and most popular styles for the coming season, mixtures ana fancy novelty checks and in plain tailored and plaited effects; some are go P | : opular Music Al- handsomely embroidered, while others are | ways Sold at 10¢ per stripes; twenty-five models; all sizes, extra sizes included: $7.50 to whines trimmed with self-material; full line of sizes, bias extra sizes. ' Copy, We have decided to close © out values, special, 84.95. Wonderful Variety of Women’s Cloth Coats ‘ee eities tint McKinley. sail Sheet Music at half price. This At $14. 75 we show beautiful Long Coats, made in the new semi- fergie yeh pela fitted and polo styles, suitable for dress or general wear. Materials are stylish English and Scotch mixtures, tweeds, double faced rug cloth, | and pianists genefally, for it in-| serges and broadcloths; all the newest colors. used. this season, and black. cludesrnore thar a thousand selec- nau dikieansdle _ tions ranging from the gtandest classics of old master composers to simple teaching pieces and light popular melodies by modern writers. All at s¢ per copy: by mail one cent extra. This list will give you just a hint of what the McKinley toc music contains:

: The Celebrated MicKin- ley Edition of Classical

One of the most attractive booths at the fair to be given for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital Friday, Oct. 21, at Trimp’s Hall at 2 o’clock, will be the doll booth, with Mrs. Alden F. Little, chairman. Mrs. Little will have as her assist- ‘ants Mrs, Samuel McCluney, Mrs, Wil- lard Boyd, Mrs. John Nicktrson ZJr., Mrs. Robert Burkham, Miss Charlotte Glasgow and Miss Fannie Knight.

-truthful—or that either of these women were paid in: any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are lished without their permission, or that the original etter trom each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask? E. Pinkham’s V: I ise boot wanda hamile foc

Cardg are out announcing the mar- | riage of Miss Edna Bell Lewis to Aifred G. Busch at the residence of Mrs. BHmma B. Major; 5892 Von Ver- sen avenue, at 6 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Chagles M. Hawkins, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church. After a trip through the East Mr. and Mrs. Busch will make thel# home in Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Busch is connected with the Missouri Pacific Railway in the capacity of traveling freight agent.

[ Warner’ $ Rust-Proof t Corsets, $1. 00 a Five very popular Style 601—A model models; made of for the average fig- deve boner ure; medium bust; with rust - proo steels; Security eae. sheath Skirt, hose supporters at- an exceptional value for tached. rib py be 8 $1.00. ira icer epee Style257— the girlish fine’ section: A model for bust: sheath the medium model; soft slight figure, . So esiee- Oh Keni n Lohengrin W March—Wagner Cavalleria Rusticana—

The eighth annual meeting of the St. Loulg District, Missouri Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, will be held Thursday at the Wednesday Club auditorium, opening 2: 9 o'clock and continuing through the day. There will be an intermission at noon, and liincheon will be served at a near-by cafe, 50 cents a plate. Speakers of the day will be Mrs. Philip’ N. Moore, president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, vice-presi- dent at large Missouri Federation of | Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. E. M. Shep- herd, ,president of the Missouri! Fed- ération of Women’s Clubs. Members of all clubs are invited to attend the meeting. The delegates to the annual meet- ing at the auditorium of the Wednes- day, Club, "Thursday, Oct, 18, follow: At Home Branch I. 8. S.—Mrs. F. W; Baumhoff, Mrs. F. W. Biebinger. Bay View Reading Club—Mrs. J. B. Dobyne, Mrs. Powell Jackson. Cabanne Branch I, 8. 5.—Mrs. 8. L. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Schaberg. Carondelet Women’s Club—Mrs. M,’ Kinsey, Mrs. Joseph Hardy. Clotho Club—Mrs. D. E. Balson, Mrs. H. EB. Pipe, Congenital Circle—Mrs. & J. Trow- bridge, Mrs. E. O. Pope. Central College Club—Mrs. F. L Davis, Miss Elizabeth Hall, — Forethought Club—Mrs. J. G. Gat- lin. Mrs, J. M. Schumacher. Friday Club—Mrs. Scott Parsons, Mre. lL, M. Ottofy. Harmony Literary Club—Mrs. G. A. Springmeyer, Mrs. M. T. Keator. High School Girls Literary Alum- nae—Miss Laura Suda, Miss Olive Schulte. Home Beonomics Club—Miss Matil- da Buschman, Miss Christine Sanders, Kirkwood Fortnightly—Mrs. W1il- liam Clegg Jr., Mrs. Shelby Curlee. Leland Literary Club—-Mrs. Carrle G. Leland, Mrs. C. C. Butler, Minerva Club—Mra. J. EB. Alien, Mrs. A. W., Latimer. Monday Club—Mrse. C. M. Skinner, Mrs. Wiillam lL. Alofe, Mrs. J. D. Nettleship. P. KE O.—Mrs. W. H. Evané, Mrs. Charlies Idiols. Pioneers—Mrs. E J. Kreiger, Mrs. J, Friedman. “Qui Vive”’—Mrs. Rose B. Copeland, Mrs. tive M. Poupeny.

: % ee tale apes. ee ee E MILLION - DOLLAR EYES Would You Sell Your Eyes? Not for a Million Dollars. Of course not. Yet how careless you. are with those Million - Dollar MORAL: When in need of Glasses select your optician as AR gtr as you would The ALOE.= surgeon. Feputation is & guarantes of St, $2 and Up a 7 . 4 Sw 4 f — oe . ‘3 Ce a Gee aaa 5 " —_—— cf oe OS Saar ; 4 bd “= 7 i — | “ ; $3 Same os Re ir 3 ‘ on ‘ x ; - ae ~ at ~~ - ~ ae . a * é Do 11 e My ad = 3 > § tea d . “we Yee * 7 ‘Red Goose Balioons 800 Feet in the Air OMORROW we will send up another lot of Balloons; they will be fired ‘by means of bombs at 12 o clock from thé roof of Grand-Leader, and the boys and girls who return | them will be rewarded|| special! with a pair of the best Red} | priced, $1.00 Goose School Shoes made. __ (Second Floor >: A a. ne. $2.50 ) House Dresses at $1.50 TS object: of this offer be

Maree Sheps wee a tataakece, Loclter's Exercises Te Tomato : - Love's Hecate Atte After the Ball—Czibulka figure; medium bust; long ey od

Ww. Silk or Messaline Petticoats EVER before have we been able _to show such a splendid line of Silk and Messaline Pet- ticoats at this price. These are all in the season s new- est models; sorne have deep kilt plaited flounce, trim- med with Persian bands, others have flare sectional ruffles: in all the wanted shades rane black: $3.05 ,00 Values, poate $3.05 GOR assortment of Heatherbloom Pet- ticoats, with deep emm- broidered flounce, under- lay and dust ruffle; in all colors and black; excep- tional values at $2.95. HEAT Pies gy Petticoats, with deep

is to reduce our stock of House Dresses,. and we make a most radical cut in order to accomplish the de- sired result. The Dresses on sale tomorrow are the kind that will be very much in de- mand for indoor wear throughout the rae ter season $ 122 30 are very neatly brays, ginghams and percales- made of cham- in absolutely fast colors; ites om bagratn hes!

‘}Mrs. Thomas Harkness, . Tuxedo Club—Mrs. George M. i

Page 6

EN Me ‘ ; a a i at. ER P “a? ’ at . s st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ~ — _WEDNESDAY r EVENING, OCTOBER 13,1910

VIDE: FOR HIS. ay OT OF 6 i 12.—Theophilie e) jinn on. the Charles jl, where he is awaiting a in “on the charge of .stealing 630) the mails in Russia, has } from his daily meals food i e ay which is said to be on ae el | found today that the prisoner a bundle of eatables trying to have taken to was ra and five children. In order 3 aff tonite it he must have deprived e himself of everything beyond that necessary to keep him alire

TURPENTINE USED AS GERMICIDE BURNS THE HANDS OF A SMOKER Belleville Man Tries to Light 4 Cigar and the Result- Is Disastrous. The. next time John Tenner of North High street, Belleville, lights a cigar he will be sure there is no turpentine on his hands. He will have to wear bandages on both his hands several days because he for- got that he had used turpentine as a germicide on a slight wound on his left hand. He struck a match preparatory to lighting a cigar and held his hands in front of the. flame to keep the wind from blowing out the match. He soon found more flame in front of his face than was necessary to light the cigar. The turpentine ig- nited and both hands were badly

[WORTHLESS CHECKS PAID FOR Customer First Telephoned Mer- chants, Asking If Goods Were Choice. Two jewelers are holding worth- less checks as souvenirs of the ghop- ping tour indulged' inby a former resident of Weliston while the po- lice are seeking the shopper in an ef- fort to recover several diamonds ob- tained on his trip. ‘S$ Pian of 1100 North Ninth street and M. Wittels of .1517 Carr street are the jewelers. Each received a telephone message last Friday from a man who said he was coming down- tewn to do some shopping. “Have you a nice line of diamond rings?” he asked Pian. had a choice stock of earrings and stud Wittels informed the same man he COLONEL MAKES CAREFUL FLIGHT OF RIS ORATORY Steers Middle Course in the Coliseum Speech, Evidently Seeking a Safe Landing. NO MENTION OF TAFT “Forget the Past and Get To- gether” Roosevelt’s Mes- INDIGESTION, MISERY 1S. ENDED " ee He ht te wes ae J et FR i GOS De gr ae gy 3 Sei fe “ es Se ‘ed Sa , id ae PASEO PRAIA NEO ATO EAS ERNE IE OBI Seb ai AND) ALL: STOMACH IN FIVE MITES. |

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on a stomach if you will take /macist a 50-cent case of Pape 's Dia- pepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your acid,| meals would taste good, because you we wer psin rp me ya “This Diagepsin, o ant ater p as beraaioas: Oe pis er as eandy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat. P Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stom- ach, Heartburn, Headaches from stom- ath, wean Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swal- lowed a lump of lead, or other dis- agreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach dis- order you can get relief within five minutes. gestion or Sleepless nights or Head- ache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape’s Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient-to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep- sia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the Stomach, or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn’t keep a handier or would know there would be no Indi-} nk Offered at This P Price—0 nly $9.85

It’s Our New and Improved Made by the celebrated Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.. A Heater you can rely upon to ‘Down- Draft Hot Blast

nd laid aside each day for his loved mote useful article in the house.— keep your home comfortable during the coldest weather— built on the, most approved down-draft, hot-blast princi- ple, which sends the air FROM THE TOP down into the heart of the fire bed, causing a com- plete combustion of all gases, smoke and fuel—burns any kind of coal or slack—never@ clinkers—is easily regulated, and holds its fire over night. A good size stove—nicely weniataie Later in the day the customer ap- peared. He.purchased a diamond ring for $128 from Pian and ‘gave as par- tial payment a check for $28 on the Bank of Welliston. Wittels sold the man a pair of dia- mond earrings worth $110 and a dia- mond stud for $80. The customer gave Wittels $10 in cash two checks for $10 each. In due time the checks were re- turned by the bank, marked “no funds.” The jewelers hunted up the customer, but he had moved from the address he had given them. ' A reward of $50 is offered by Pian Tf you will ‘get from your phar-

— sage to Party Here.

Learning a lesson from the aviator with whom he had flown a few hours before, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in his oratorical flights at the Coliseum Tues- day night, avoided both the clouded heights of insurgent ideals and the rocky soil of stand-pat records. He took a middle course, made good time and ap- parently found a safe landing. His advice to Republicans on the tar- iff, forming the only part of his 90-min- ute address which he thought it needful to read from notes, was in substance,

| Announcement P age F. Dailey Jewelry Co. (Formerly 6th Floor Century Bidg.' (cam Wa You? have moved to their elegant new and ei agh t oh Se oe Ae Vay Oe OS SEP oe +. x J S an ”— ee E og. »! 2 he : ~ s 7 » 4 # . ¥ r Fee & c 3 sree ; : , . ¥, yas ; a ea - Xen cal 3 x ty & % at = fe “e p> ; ®. . $a «a ¥ : ~ ifaw? M4 "4 UTAH, ‘WYOMING. OREGON, .. IDAHO, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND “Forget the past, get together, and take the tariff out of politics by the tariff commission method.’’ How Cannon and other troublesome personalities are to be disposed of, he did not suggest, nor did he mention or allude to President Taft. If the present tariff and previous ones have been unsatisfactory, he argued, it is not because the tariff principle is wrong, but because they have been made by a process of swapping between dif- ferent sections and interests. Any new tariff made in the same way will have the same faults. Music “Warms Up” Crowds. Twelve thousand persons, a large part of whom wore badges of one kind or another distributed by the Republican City Committee, filled the Coliseum. Considering that every seat in the building was available; the gathering was probably the largest ever seen there. ; In every seat a flag had been placed, and the flag waving which greeted Roosevelt and Gov. Hadley made a not- able spectacle. Twice it broke out, and was almost as long continued as the derhonstrations at national: conventions. Band and glee club music helped in warming up the crowd, and the result was a rare display of enthusiasm. . When the ex-Presideht opened his speech by thanking Missouri Republic- ans for giving him the State’s electora} vote in 1904, there were cries of ‘We'll Go it again!” which made the speaker grin to the full extent of his well-known dental luminosity. When he praised Hadley, who had just before had an ovation of his own, there was another outburst. He then talked about the New York State campaign, terming the Democratic party of that State ‘‘an unholy alliance between Wall street and Tammany Hal] —enough to make Jackson and Benton turn over in their graves.’’ He brought a laugh by the assertion that “the Wall street Democracy is more sensitive to the pocket nerve than to any abstract principle.’’ He said lobbyists and cor- poration agents were in control of the New York Democracy, and declared H® had reason to be'ieve the same was true of the Democracy of Missouri. He quoted approvingly an article he had read which said that more of the real leaders of Missouri Democracy were to be found in the lobby at Jefferson City than in either house of the Legis- lature. Attitude on the Tariff. Then came another explanation o7 the New Nationalism, which he had ‘talked about to business men earlier in the day. This led to the tariff. The Democrats at one time had an op- portunity to make political capital out of the Republican attitude on the tariff, Roosevelt said, but they had failed to take advantage of their opportunity and now it had passed. All Republicans, he said, agreed on the need for a protec- tive tariff which should substantially equalize the cost of production here and abroad. Free trade and tariff for reve- nue only, he declared to be dead doc- trines. “Now,’’ said Roosevelt, ‘“‘the question that has sundered, though I do not think it. now sunders, the members of the Republiccxn party, is how to achieve the purpose of protection, measured by the differences in the cost of production here and abroad. “I am not going to discuss the past. I want people to turn their eyes toward the future. I belleve we can all agree ae to the policy to be pursued in ‘ho future, and I think that the surest way to prevent that agreement is to indulge in useless recriminations about the past. Refers te Log “It seems to me, and is a think that more and more it seems to the major- ity of the people of this country, that the methods hitherto obtaining in the making of tariffs for many years past are ineffective in correctly and justly applying the protective principle. ! think that those methods inevitabls tend to create a pressure of special interests local and otherwise, that ma‘xe it almost impossible to avold log roll- ing and favoritism. “Therefore, we feel that there should be a tariff commission composed cf impartial experts, amply equipped for obtaining, not merely from the stats- merits of interested parties, but by such investigation as will satisfy them that the facts dre accurate, Information that will enable Congress in each given case as that given case {s brought un, te establish the meagure of protection wes, "Gol. Roosevelt, after the speech, de-

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AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC nn, Including Next Sunday, Oct. 18 POP, MAT. TODAY, 50c to $1.50 Phones: Main 1698. Central 73L. Ziegfeld’s Best Revue Follies of 1910 75— ANNA HELD — — 16 Next M orrow. CHA RLE PROHMAN ® Pees BILLIE BURKE In Her tetest 66 MRS. DOT” PRICES 50c to $1.50. CENTURY 7a? oA ns Phones: Main 1985. Central 139L. AL. H. WILSON In the 3-Act.Musical Drama, “METZ IN IRELAND.” Next Sunday. Seats Tomorrow. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT OF BALLYMORE.

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ey Pied Wesseling Will Be Absent From Game ras Rolla Miners. a 1 ‘several: of his most valuable elready on the crippled squad, that more may be added of rough work in practice, fr votnay Bender of the St, Louis an" I team has decided : “no more scrimmages will be held “Week, He fears the worst in the me with the Missouri Schob! of Mines i, Saturday, and is making every to patch up an eleven that will he able to stave off defeat. Three players, counted as regulars by ender, were again put on the shelf @ Tresult of scrimmage work, They Painter, End Haley and _ Wesseling. The absence of t , players from the lineup Saturday impr ere an chance of te Mars : 2 ’ainter, Bender loses one of his fmost valuable ganda He has been g up for a week / a crippled ae . Believing that ) member had ended, he redonned the moleskins _Tusday and got in the rough work # ‘Witlt his team mates. After a few min- = play, his leg crumbled under hit. It is feared that the reintury of the nee will keep him out all season. pai af Lith Healey Has Sprained Ankle. has a sprained ankle and wiil “gbsent. That probably means that Bender will use Ed Stadther in his place at one wing. Wesseling’s ailment si Knee trouble. McCarthy, who prom- iged to develop into a star halfback, is out of the running for the time _ sheing, because a boil on his foot has FE qttered and prevents him using that _ member. He is eligibie in all the games S tte played by St. Louis U. and was = ‘needed for the game with e Tigers of Columbia. ie any ‘Bender announced that there of F iebed on hie Teantey a reported the youngster is ¢ will be glad if we win from ry le Post-Dispatch. “My boys are badly bunged up, and for fear ore. may be injured before the -I have decided to cyt out the £ cert the remainder of the

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-- _-_e-- i ee CE SS ES NS IS: SO eenneiensifieeivee soe gin ethtnge tate Ree saEenes oe oO eer ee ~~... r SOCCER PLAYERS BEGIN FIGHTING First Scrap of Season Results in Dropping of Grand Athletics.

Although the season is still a month away, the members of the St. Louis Soceer Football League, have already begun fighting. Bout No. 1 occurred when it was officially decided to drop the Grand Athletics, formerly the St.

threw badly or that Corriden was guilty of more than bad judgment when he played back on the grass in- stead of forward, thus letting Larry get the great majority of his safeties, on that memorable afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. No case can be made, and if the fate of the auto rests on the safe hits made in St. Louis, it is truly Larry’s. Very Coarse Work, Men. ERHAPS the most unkindly Pp trick that ever was turned in the baseball world was the action of certain Detroit players when they wired to Larry Lajoie: “Glad you won.” The men who turned this trick must have been pitifully warp- ed by jealousy to turn down a team- mate in such potmted fashion. They might have displayed theif friendli- ness to Lajoie by wiring “congratu- lations,” and that would have been the sportsmaniike trick to do. But to deliberately manifest their pleasure at the defeat of thelr own comrade is next door to treason, Here are the names of the men who had enough fish bleod in their veins to “pwll” this “bonehead Barry”: Donovan, Willett, Summers, Davy Jones, Moriarty and sorry to add—-Tom Jones, his fellows. If Cobb is so very much out of favor with his own teammates, what must he be with the players of rival teams? Aad what a tremendous testimonial it is to the accomplishments of this young men, in the face of oppo- sition on all sides. Lajoie never could have faced the combined attack of al) Teresas and managed by Phil Riley, from membership. The Columbus Club, r@presenting a team of Knights of Co- lumbus players, and led by Johnny (‘‘King’’) Finnegan, succeeds the Grand Athletics. Strife between Manager Riley and Manager Klosterman of the St. Leos is said to have caused the dismissal of the Grand Athletics. Now it is reported taat Riley, piqued, plans to organize a rival league. .The managers of the three other clubs are sure to seek his players now that he is without a fran- chise, The St. Louis soccer season has. its inaugural Sunday, Oct. 23, when @ double-header will be played at Athletic. Park. The St. Leos, Columbus Club, Blue Bells and Innisfaile will furnish the shows. ain me - ee ee ee ee a. - — —— For Sale in Bond, Tax Paid

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Official Who Kept Tab of Sunday’s Base Hits Tells How He Decided the Plays Larry Made.

Controversy over the Lajoie eight-hit episode of Sunday still continues to wage in resorts where fans congregate, while newspapers all over the country are keeping the flame going with con- stantly added fuel. Lajoie contributed something ‘to the burning by his statement that the of- ficial scorer in St. Louis had really not favored him but had deprived him of a safety. For a time the impression pre- vailed that the scoring of Sunday’s game as well as the action of the play- ers on the St. Louis team contributed to Lajoie’s grand total. Mr. EB. V. Parrish of the sporting staff of the St. Louis Republic was the of- ficial on duty at American League Park in the now memorable contest. Mr. Par- rish has been scorer for several seasons and is considered an able baseball writ- er. To the Post-Dispatch he made the following statement regarding the hits gecored by Lajoie: “Of the nine times Lajoie went to bat seven of the eight hits given Lajoie were beyond cavil. There was no latitude whatever in the scoring of the: plays. ‘*The first hit of the game was a hard drive out of reach of the flelders, which went for three bases, Northen never even got his hands to the ball. Only One at All Doubtful, “The other hits registered by La- joie were infield taps that Lajoie beat out. In my own mind, and in that of everyone else present, I believe, there was only one of these infield hits that could be questioned. This was the sec ond safety of the first game, very early in the day. Lajoie hit a slow roller to Wallace, who was playing very deep. Wallace lobbed the ball slowly to first

base, and wide. I call it a hit because, although the play was close, Lajoie ap-| peared to have it beaten. He was safe in any case, however, for the throw was wide. Some might have given this an error, because of the throw. But te me it appeared that Lajole had the toss beaten, good or bad. | “The other safeties were bunts down to Cerriden, who in every case was too deep to make the play at first. These ‘were absolutely without question, “Lajole has seen fit to state that he should have been credited with nine hits in nine times up, instead of eight hits. and one sacrifice. “The play in question occurred when jone man was on second base. Lajoie bunted, as if to put him up a bag. Corriden handled the ball. badly and Larry was safe at first, while the run- ner came al) from second on the play befo. ball. I scored thi. riden and a sacrifice .. priving ‘him, as he maintau. f eannot see how the play scored differently than it was. All around the circuit talk has been of the home scorers favoring batters in games, and in Detroit the friends of Lajoie are iterating that what Cobb was handed by the scorer in that ofty for Cor- ‘e, de- . hit, t be Miss Dorothy Campbell Plays Man’s Golf in Defending ~ National Title. FLOSSMOOR, IIL, Oct. 12—Playiig wonderful golf with a steadiness witich’ |. astonished the veterans of the game, Miss Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton, Ontario, holder of the national and Canadian titles, defeated Miss Mary Fownes of Pittsburg, sister of National Champion William C. Fownes, 6 up and | 5 to play, in the second match round ‘}of the gixteenth anrual women’s cham- pionship of the United States Golf As-— sociation today, at the Homewood Coun-— try Club. Miss’ Campbell’s medal score of 78 clipped seven strokes off her own - course record of %, and is 12 strokes better than the 90, the best mark made by women before the start of the tour- nament. The cards: Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia defeated Miss Myra Helmer of Midlo- thian, 5 up and 8 to play. Miss Lillian Hyde of New York, Metro- politan champion, defeated Miss Katherine Moulton of Minikahda, three up and one to play. Miss Ruth Layman of Hinsdale Gefeated Mrs. L, N. Brochen of La Grange three up and two to play. | Miss Florence Harvey of Hamilton, Ont, defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox, Hunnington Va!l- ley Club, Philadelphia, three up and two to play. Miss Vida Liewlleyn of La Grange, for- mer Western Champion, defeated Mias L. B. Elkins of Oakmont Club, one up. ) Barnes to Piay Osteopaths. Arrangements have been made for a game between the Barnes Univer- gity eleven and the American School of Osteopathy team of Kirksville, Mo., to be played in Kansas ld Nov. 5.

’ return the would more than offset the friendliness | s shown by the St. Louls team to Larry in that last battle here. One critic goes’ so far as to say that, 25 hits have been handed to Cobb that less lenient scoring would have deprived him of, It has been suggested that each league appoint scorers, as it does its umpires, thus doing away with any possible chance of playing up “native sons,”

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tae BE 9. - Ys Me oat Fess? ad Sa AT igs “the other half for not having his, ernie 1 ' ee on hig wagon. - Hils n, Josepti Schneider, was 1 ete hé showed that he | ert ‘an ‘employe of Eickel. © or

* Ph pore election of officers of —Casu: Underwriters’ Assocta- held at the Planters Hotel Wesday night. E. V. Thompson of Mer . & Co. was elected presi- — O. Pz Watiadse of the Phila- @elphia Casualty Co., secretary and _ treasurer. The election was followed _ by a dinner at which addresses were Se by E. V. Thompson, O. P. _ Rutledge and others. J. Lionberger Davis, Democratic candidate for Cir- re guit Judge spoke upon the New York ' Workmen's Compensation act, which has had a revolutionary effect upon oo underwriting.

ag - New Cheters Cases in. Staly. : ROME, Oct. 12—During the last % hours, 22 new cases of cholera are of- _ fi6lally reported. In the saine period, were nine deaths from the dis- MRS. DOT COMES NEXT TO OLYMPA “Lulu’s Husband” at Garrick and “Barry of Ballymore’ at Century. BOOK-PLAY, AMERICAN “Buster . Brown,”’. Imperial; “Girl From Texas,” Hav- lin’s—Other Bills. . Delightful Billie Burke in “Mrs. Dot,” a wittily clever satire by W. Scmerset Maugham, the English Cramatist, will begin a week's en- gagement at the Olympic next Mon- day evening. Miss Burke is one of the most charming and popular of all the Frohman stars, and her new play gives her the Aiverting comedy role of a rich brewer's widow who has all sorts of amusing experiences in win- ~| ning, as her second husband, a pen- a to their natural color in no time. ss Yaed regularly, keeps the hair soft, | aay @uadeult gor and entirely free 3 from germs. IS NOT A DYE. “aaa “The Care of the -Hair ei sain eu Hay Spec. Co., Newark, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES $1 and S0e bottles. at druggists.

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53

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Page 9

her. daughter, Geral- Of Manhattan, nee: a chauffeur came eae poo aathantg Is Displayed. the said to the os "women over your rings,” J le Craine was the fartherst otpad. a ees of the University of to take | a sporting come out of hi é evolver 1a you?” he asked, | ing his revo band fall so that his Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. _T Paces 916. ali dest ene ome RS. BESSIE BOWN RICKER, iM widely known in St. Louis and dst Chicago on account of her draw- ing-room readings of children’s verses and stories, will make her. first profes- sional appearance next Monday at the Columbia Theater, where she will fill a week's engagement. She will give an original monologue, ‘“‘The Incorrigible,’’ and readings from Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley. Louis Woman to Make Her Debut in Vaudeville Mrs, Ricker lives at 1229 Amherst place, and is the wife of William Lang Ricker. Henry Blossom Jr. wrote a part in his play, “The Fair Ex- change,’’ with a view to having her in it, but at that time she concluded not to make a professional appearance. Since then Blossom and society folk at whose homes she has read have urge@ her to try a public appearance, and she decided to do so. ST. . LOUIS, DIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1910.—PART TWO. FIRE REFUGEES SAFE FOR TIME BUT-NCED FOOD Scores of Homeless Men, Women and Children Sleep in the C’- *n Beside River. |Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPHG, Man., Oct. 12.—Scores of homeless men, women and children slept in the open at Rainy River last night. That town is now so full of refugees from the fire that there is no room to give them cover. There is no immediate danger of famine now, as relief trains have arrived with pro- ‘visions sufficient for several days, but aid is being urgently asked for. Whut is wanted is food and clothing; there is no use for money. Two of the carloads of provisions re- ceived at Rainy River came from Vir- ginia, Minn., in charge of Alderman Boylar and A. H. Heritage. Two oth- ers came from Duluth im charge of Mayor M. B. Cullom and Col. F. C. Reisch. Fort Frances, Ontario, sent The fire now is under control at Rainy River and International Falls, and the work of feeding, clothing and |housing the refugees is occupying the attention of all. J. A. Mathieu, manager of thé Rainy River Lumber Co., estimates that. 19% lives have been lost in that district alone, and he puts the financial loss at $5,000,000. There are 30 dead in the morgue there, and many more have been sent to Duluth. Between Rainy River and Warroad the rangers could have found: 139 bodies. Of 90 brought in. only 6 could be iden- tified. The great heat still prevents the rang- ers from making much progress. The fires are still in sight from Rainy River to the east and southeast. Robert McInnes, who escapéd at Rap- id River by taking refuge in the stream, said today: “As I lay in the water witk eae blanket over my head the gale carried stones with it in the air. Many of them struck me on the head and wounded me. I prayed that I might die.” _____ PAGES 9—16. [DESCRIBES HUBBY'S SOCKS. SO. SHERIFF CAN FIND HIM)=: Mrs. Curne] S. Williamson Sends Deputy to Serve Divorce Papers on Man With Cream-Tinted Hose; He Surrenders. The delicate task of going to the Hotel Berlin. and looking for a man wearing cream colored socks and a pleated white shirt was spared to Sher- iff Nolte's deputies Wednesday, ‘when Curnel S. ‘Williamson walked into the sheriff's office and accepted service in a suit. The suit was one for separate maintenance, filed by Mrs. Ida Wil- liamson of 6169 Fairmount avenue. The cream colored socks and the pleated shirt were conspicuous features in the detailed description of William- son furnished to the sheriff by _the wife. The deputy whom Williamson saw on his visit to. the Courthouse did not notice whether he was wearing the articles of haberdashery described, but }) readily accepted his statement that he was the deféndant. ' Williamson is 60 years old, according to his wife, and was divorced from a former wife. In the alimony settlement, the first wife obtained the Great North. ern Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., but was required to pay Williamson $5000 a year from its profits. The second Mrs, Williamson demands a portion of this annual payment. She says Williamson left her June 13 last, after seven years and a half of married Sa Proof That Catarrhal - Deafness Can be Cured Here are Sincere Words From a Retired Railroad Conductor of Binghamton, N. Y., that.can’t be Contradicted F. C. Vanaman is a highly respected citizen of Binghamton, N. Y., and what he voluntarily says should be given grave consideration by all who suffer from catarrhal distress in the head or throat. A very large percentage of the cases of deafness is caused by catarrh. There are two tubes running from the hose to the ears called the Eustatian tubes and when catarrh germs infect these tubes deafness will probably fol- low if prompt action is not taken. Ringing noises in the ears is good proof that catarrh is going to affect your hearing. Here is the proof that HYOMEI (pronounce it HIGH-O-ME) will do more than it is advertised to do. ‘‘During the Fall of 1909 I found it necessary to consult two local spec- ialists for a catarrhal affection that caused me considerable annoyance and which finally developed into a serious trouble in my ears resulting in deaf- ness with almost continual buzzing in ears. Despairing from treeve . bene- fit er relief from the physicians I de- termined to try the HYOMEI which I had seen advertised. I used this very thoroughly for several weeks with most gratifying results.» All inflam- mation, soreness and buzzing being overcome with an entire restoration of my hearing and generai benefit to nasal and throat troubles. I have no hesitancy in recommending’ this remedy to all who are similarly af- flicted with catarrhal trouble.’’ F. C. Vananman, Binghamton, N. Y., March 22, 1910. No stomach dosing with HYOMEI —just breathe it; that’s all. It is guaranteed by druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and asthma, or money back. Complete outfit $1.00. This con- sists of a hottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber vest pocket inhaler and instrue- tions for use. Extra bottles of HYO- MEI if afterwards needed cost but 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges pre- paid, by Booth’s Hyomei_ Co., Buffalo, -_ * *. ™. . = , 4 ’ tions. These peerless factors are but the Cause. Many Years of Experience The Pianola Piano has reached its present perfection only through long experience. Its sole makers—the Aeolian Company—were the pionecrs in this field. This piano player i is the embodiment of more study and effort—of more years of experiment—and of more re- markable inventions than any other. It is thus—through the right of priority and through : the advantage of greater experience—that the Pianola Pi- ano has come to possess thosebrilliantandexclusive Musi- cal devices which enable it to produce its peerless rendi- te Of these devices the two most important are the Metro- “et etyle: and the Themodist. -Metrostyle Is Exclusive ‘There is:not on any other piano player any controlling vic ot ‘the Metrostyle’s powers. Itis exclusively a It is not through the mere fact of:its matchless Construction that the Pianola Piano today reigns supreme. It is not its acknowledged mechanical perfection that has won the praise of the world’s masters in music. It is not its marvelous inventions—not its splendid simplicity—not its durability—nor its strength that today make the Pianola and the Pianola Piano the most eagerly sought-for of all musical instruments. The Effect is the Musie. % without one-rival:in the esteem of those best fitted to judge. . |tite, and went t6 the Hotel Berlin to reside. She says he owns real estate in St. Louis and Hot Springs: 7 The Post-Dispa tch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by te Asso- ciated F ress. ~ Short Vamp Button Boots are Correct. Fall Styles Careful inspection of our large wien which i is devoted to our. Fall Display of : Women: s and Children’ s $2.50, $3, $3.50, 8: 1 {OEMAR he Place to buy shoes” 507 WASHINGTON AVE.” ~ Hear the Pianola Piano—Then You ' Appreciate Its Exclusive Musical Featur this instrument its dominant place. , It is its Musical Result and nothing else that ranks the Pianola Piano — - “* ° - With the Pianola Piano, however, as with every art-product—whether it This ideally simple arrangement removes all doubts and all difficulties in the way of artistic and pleasingexpression. It permits correct playing by anyone. By the mere following of a red line with a pointer, it as- sures a splendid interpretation—often that of the composer himself. Or, if preferred, it is equally easy to interpret the selection to please one’s own mood. Themodist Gives Touch Until the invention of the Themodist, which is exclu_ive with the Pianola Piano it was not possible to differentiate or subdue either the melody or the accompaniment. The Themodist eliminates every suggestion of ‘*me- chanical,” or ‘‘automatic’’ playing. It is the only device in the world which does. The ‘“‘touch’’ of a master is the only effect that can be compared with the Themodi st’s work. ‘HE AEOL The largest manufacturers of Masical Instraments in the world E d ; MRE ESS 50 ig. Aaa ; ~~ PR easier 5. Paw. > “~ ; ; ny A A ec CEI MAERA RE AS Ns Aim ely . ' 5 = . be. a painting, a poem or a piece of archi tecture—thereareactual, tangible Reas- © ons for the beauty of the effect achieved: It is important that you should Musical Reasons that will surely guide you to choose the Pianola Piano. study and known these Reasons — the Welcome to Aeolian Hall . You.are invited and urged to come here and listen to the Pianola and the Pianola Piano. Or, better yet, to play these yourself. For expert pl aying is not at all necessary — to prove their simplicity or their superior musical powers, At Aeolian Hall you will also find the best pianos, in various grades, that America can produce. This wide range — of choice runs the entire gamut through the unexcelled - ‘“Weber,” the famous ‘‘Steck and the high-grade ock”’ to the modest priced but reliable “Stuyvesant.” Lowest Prices—Convenient Terms - Weare by far the largest piano and piano player ey sat stitution in the world. The daily volume of business here is unequaled anywhere else. That is why we cah make the low- — est prices and give the highest valnes 1 terms *, at sui your convenience. : (a: Nowhere else can musical instruments be SO ROMINA 258 RE HR RPO EE. ome

Page 10

210-212 N. Broadway. only, one YOO cnc ccescresesseneseene® soatie Re . f her by postal order, express money rder se ath exchange. —— IPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ‘pathy’ one VOOP. cu ccececseseeeer* 5. 00 out Sunday, one year......-++0++-$3-00 *

Circulation average for the first hou é : . be : ; x : ai 4 ¥ ot Sack ¥ 4 ne - * Hf A he CR RS ca he ts t me ee think thet no one who 7 sett the Constitution of Missouri unread Bib more directly, every Missouri voter not yet read the Constitution of the m beginning to end, should by all means least twice before voting to change rad- it i. a duty he owes himself, to the State and i in general. The Constitution of Mis- aitns work. It stands for the evolution ind d mm ‘civilization. It is carefully drawn in er al > to give liberty the protection of law. i pen possible to improve it. But if we had d up to the limits of the system it rep- 3 as it stands, Missouri might now be the advance State of the civilized world. is the advice the Post-Dispatch gives ry an who is to vote on those amendments, ct es adopted, will change its principles . And let every voter who goes to the . rt a read it, decide for himself self-respect. he will have left, if he | rights it safeguards and in- La hn

v. D neé of Illinois says the tariff is the ‘issue. However, “jack pot” is a mighty in-

ve ‘ROSTON DIVINE’S IDEA. Smee! Sohne who dresses best is, in calla eee -sese or weran : &« ace S see Hs 4 ‘e: if * 7 ; ‘moral development is the . ® ©°* The hobble skirt, t hat, high-heeled shoes and all | and one fofbles of the female sex |pany. Subsequently railroads, THE COLORADO DEAL. The resolution adopted by 31 out of 93 living World’s Fair directors in defense of Ex-Gov. Francis is an amazing document. It denounces as absolutely false a statement of the Post-Dis- patch which the report of their own investigat- ing committee affirmed and verified from the records of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It ignores Completely the essential point in the question with regard to the Colorado deal sub- mitted to the ex-Governor. That is the ques- tion relating to his profit of oyer $1,000,000 in the sale of the Colorado Railroad to the Rock Island while it had an exclusive privilege of switching in and out of the World’s Fair grounds. The report of Director of Works Taylor and Secretary Stevens, compiled from the records of the World’s Fair, proves that the Colorado Rail- road, owned by David R. Francis, President and Chairman of the Executive Committee, and John Scullin, member of the Executive Committee of the Exposition, was given an exclusive switch- ing privilege in and out of the World’s Fair grounds. It proves from the records that the Colorado ‘Railroad built terminals inside the grounds and that these terminals were purchased from Méssrs. Francis and Scullin by the Exposi- tion company. It affirms the statement that while the Colorado possessed its exclusive switch- ing privilege to the World’s Fair grounds it was sold to the Rock Island, which in turn enjoyed the privilege from April to August, 1902. This ig the basis of the Post- ‘Dispatch question. All ‘else in the report is irr elevant. Let us stick to the point which should be clear in the public mind. We have not charged ex-Goy. Francis with taking or receiving a cent that belonged to the treasury of the Exposition. We have not charged him with grafting. We have not charged that he made profits through the operation of World’s Fair terminals. The question we asked’ Mr. Francis and our only utterance covering his connection with the Colo- rado transaction, before the meeting of World’s Fair directors, was based upon a statement of the ex-Governor that he had received no com- .| pensation, direct or indirect, for his World’s Fair work. This was the question: How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that you had a half interest in the Colorado Bailroad, which had a monopoly of switching and hauling 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 $1,750,000 in that railroad which then acquired the Colorado’s World’s Fair monopoly privilege? In reply to the denunciatory resolution of World’s Fair directors, in justification of our question and as a part of ex-Gov. Francis’ record bearing on the question of his fitness for the United States Senate, we have published the plain facts of the Colorado deal. In this state- ment we have merely filled in figures, dates and other details of the transaction. The facts are that Messrs. Francis and Scullin bought the Colorado Railroad nine months be- fore the selection of Forest Park as the World’s Fair site, and sold it ten months afterwards. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition gave the Colorado an exclusive switching privilege in and out of the Exposition grounds, while Mr. Francis was President and Chairman of the Executive Committee and Mr. Scullin was a member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Scullin was President of the Colorado and Mr. Francis was half owner of the road. Five weeks after the first car was switehed into the Exposition grounds with the Colorado in possession of its exclusive switching privilege, it was sold to the Rock Island.’ The price paid for the Colorado by Messrs. Francis and Scullin was about $480,000. The price paid them for the road by the Rock Island within 18 months was, according to Mr. Scullin’s sworn testimony in the Wann case, $4,250,000. Accord- ing to the testimony d? Mr. William B. Leeds, then of the Rock Island, it was $4,400,000. Part of this sale price was paid in 20,000 shares of Rock Island stock at $175 a share, giving Mr. Francis and Mr. Scullin each an interest in the Rock Island of $1,750,000. Mr, Leeds testified that $900,000 was pafd in cash. The terminals built by the Colorado in the World’s Fair grounds were .sold by Messrs. Francis and Scullin to the Exposition com- other than the Rock Island, demanded and were given. connec- tions with these terminals. ‘The Post-Dispatch has published every state- | ment concerning this deal, made in behalf of Mr. Francis. We freely offer our columns to Mr. Francis himself for any statement touching the transaction he wants to publish. These and all the other facts of Mr. Francis’ record have been published by the Post-Dispatch {to inform the voters on the question of his fit-

un*-Iness for the United States Senatorship for which ' 1 Ps Derwent ‘we shall submit the records i ain dt vier: sAbtotn. The voters must ae sab sce eames ean entann erFs eon”

curately, but the presumption is the army. would Scatter till the shower passed. oe a What hurts King Manuel is that he w was “driven out like a criminal.” However, if it will salve him, we will concede he was driven out like a king.

i ns ve ae The milliners now make hats that will fold up, thus turning the tables on the designers of apart- ment house closets which can shrink no more. = = * ee

ST

The Mensdchusetts .Democrats got together so tightly there seems to be no way to break the clinch, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Unanswered Charge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Did not some of the directors of the World’s Fair go out of’ their- way to get a hold.of the wrong end of the duster to brush away the cob- — misinformation? ey left without attempting to charge in the Post- -~Dispatch, abitliontee t pos amendment in striking out the words, “which had a monopoly of switching and hauling of all the freight in and out of the World’s Fair ground?” This is rich. JOHN P. HERMANN. , *“*Marry, Love and Be Loved.’’ To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch: Should widows and widowers without question, if their interests in mutual harmony. The dependence of age de- mands it. Youth may g0 exploring and wander alone, and be happy for a-time; but when age comes, and the children are gone, it ts different. [I cannot conceive a sadder picture of life in old age than this: “A heavy head with two feet on the fender at eventide, when the curtains are drawn.” This version of lovely solitude, without leve and sweet companionship in the evening of life, is not a pleasing one.. In our declining years We shall feel more keenly the need of a congenial companion by our side. Therefore, it should be our utmost endeavor in life to love and be loved. For love is our guardian and supporting staff through every age of life. We may achieve great- hess and. fame, honor and glory, and we may make a brilliant display of glittering tinsel, but they are of no intrinsic value without reciprocated love. They are nothing more than a child’s make- believe, and as chaff in the wind. If it were not. for the hope of reciprocal love we would not care to strive for achievement in anything, for the heart, like a hungry babe, will not cease to cry uutil its hunger has been thor- oughly satisfied. So marry, love and be loved, if you wish to be happy in the winter of life. (MRS.) CATHARINE-STEPHENS. . tl

marry? Yes, and tastes are A Republican Movement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am pained to see good, fair, useful Repub- licans hustling out of a‘ block in which a negro family has settled. Is this what we and died” for? OBADIAH HUNKER/ Buy Your Own Home To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to J. A. Laughlin’s letter on the “High Rent Problem” it seéms to me that the renter can find a solution of this problem. In this day of business progrcss a man can buy his own home, if he is content .o live in the suburbs, for the same amount he would pay in rent for a heme located in the downtown residence district. Hundreds of houses are being sold on the time- payment plan in St. Louis County, East St. Louis and Gianite City; the last two places within 15 minutes street car ride of the business district of St. Louis. Mr. Laughlin can get even with the landlord by becoming his own landlord. — FORREST P. BECKWITH. Too Far North. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been much interested in reading your paper about certain people, especially in Pike County, getting back from the Black Plains of Canada. My lega] residence is Minneapolis, Minn., where I spend one-half my time, the other half in St. Louis. I have lived in Minnesota for the past 28 years; consequently I hear a great deal of Canada. For fear some misguided individual wants to go te Canada and get some cheap land, I write you the history of Mr. Dan McKay, who lived in North Dakota, sold his farm and went to Canada. He purchased $20 acres 16 miles from Moose Fall at $17 per acre, and went on the land in March, 1907. They told him they had a long season in Canada, and so they did, but it was snow instead cf sunshine. The snow went off May 27 and he got his wheat sowed June 20, and he planted a fine garden. A light frost Aug. 20 killed all the vegetables; a black jack frost struck the wheat in the milk Sept. 1; two feet of snow finished the wheat and all vegetation Sept. 6. After the snow melted a, little he mowed the wheat with a mowing machine and sold 75 bushels for two tons of soft coal. One day he saw a man driving a mowing machine across the farm; he supposed he was trying his machine. A few $56 for cutting Russian thistles. This was the straw that broke the camel’s back. Mr. McKay seld his stock for what he could get, which was a small sum, lost $1000 he had paid on the land, his year’s labor and the house he built, and came back to the States a sadder but a wiser man. Mr. McKay's address is 620 South Seventh street, Min- neapolis, Minn., if anyone wishes to investigate. Perhaps these few lines may save some poor mor- tal many weary days and sleepless nights battling with snow and ice. JOHN H. LONG. The Blind Pig Cartoons. To:the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Judge Nations makes a big mistake in attack- ing the St. Louis dailies. The Post-Dispatch Is certainly doing yeoman service for the prohibition amendment with its blind tiger and blind pig car- toons. Those cartoons certainly are rough on poor old St. Louis, insinuating that the people of that city are not law-abiding. Your editorials anent the proposed amendment add insult to in- jury by asserting that laws cannot be enforced in St. Louis—that bums, topers, thugs and the like are so abundant there that they practically run the town, and will effectually prevent the en- fercement of any law that is not to their liking. Poor old St. Louis! MAN-UP-A-TREE. Color Photography. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Might I be permitted to point out a slight error that occurred in your Interesting editorial today on “A Centenary of Photography?” Your writer states that we have not yet achieved the reproduction of colors by photography. Surely this must be an oversight on his part, for there has been on the market in this country for at least four years photographic plates made by the Meesrs. Lummiere of Lyons, France (they have also a factory at Burlington, Yt, and —_

—— “fit, bled |. days later he got a tax bill from the sheriff of!

4 ee , = "e OS os ie ,

LAD ITI Ro « A . 4a + — . foe £5 tg ee kT _- =. ‘ STUMPED. : Welch had gone up for the endurance record. He sailed around the field a few times. He sailed up thé Florissant Valley. He sailed Gown the Florissant Valley. He explored the country on the Bast. He explored the country on the West. Phos: took a peek at the New Bellerive lub. — He took & peek at the Missouri River. He circled around. ' He went back and forth. . He stuck aground. Then he came down. “How long have I been up?’ “Three hours, 11 minutes and 6§ sec- onds. What did you come down for?’ Weich ts @ wag. He made ‘a wry lit- tle face. “Shucks!” he said. “Z couldn’t find any place else to go.” HAWK!

,

: F This one is told er.” We shall call | Tie not his name. ; A customer had gone purchase a beef roast. that Bill used to have a most habit (to the patrons) with a heavy hand the This high-cost-of-living thing, and ile

= trot hi may be mem be nothing reccive |

sons may ve = fhoees, “Dramthwosket . Tayior the Pyne you hg og id that Fu . | Coo ae whethes oon pe Son toe ‘would be Fences rest ape victe feiss nes, rea, but cee x Ww. 2 We ers saloo hibition, enforcement of It - MABEL —We dou LARGO 2 placed aioe fon Would take a BACH.— ther was e period were word “each,” capital,

bmg intentions” er keep away ttt _making oath th thet, fa fal ster ised, fo be pita Y ~ Ete «x Soe eh. ee rat vnmons + BP. 8.—We maha thas n ) —, d Br ractioed oye alone can re a ee . e , be a “i / r ay e ' , 4 > or a 2 Care ee * ae : ee: 3 ne Sve 1,* ‘4 Ce ae Pa re H on eS | 7 = 2 . ?. » in “which “a few” Se

rd ‘sould aes leeks after o . age tenan' » 5 P > ‘ A oe Re Oe ee iL ae > @ 7 _ pe ee = rf “ as y i ee z a sa “$ es : s Ee ovat ; - — ee pear, Le

Page 11

St . vie . it *

el Evening. and ouse Costumes'| _ Designed te the Post-Dispatch By Hazel Tag. pre Dipabiabig rening evening gown fe developed in white chiffon and black velvet. - fhe waist. portion of the gown is made in peasant be ee and very light flame color, poppies 2 are painted in water colors -on ft. Three big black velvet buttons hold in the full- _ fess on the shoulder. The train portion a the dress is also painted. The black . velvet forms a sort of overdress which - completely covers the figure in the sao then loops down to form the _~=ided band around the feet.. A large felvet poppy adorns the corsage and wand on the skirt. A broad band of ~ black, velvet is worn around the hair. No. 2—Hairdressing. Ss? many girls ask at what age to put up the hair. This question eA xe to answer, as girls differ so in ‘development. | At a rough guess I f fur! say don’t put it up before 17, is much more attractive down, and you Anow you have years and to wear it up. The _ simplest ss for most any girl is the hair secon in a soft pompadour at the. top of : ‘about three-quarters way down the hair, ‘but leave the top curls out to bob grace- the head with two curls. Tic again _ girls, by. all means wear low . They do away with nervous- “prevent sore throat, and look al- Seana. on your youthful No. No, 3—Ball Gown. rE colors this year nd us of old ‘paintings hanging in dismal halls. “The subdued blues are a delight : 2 a i and this gown of old blue is goft enough in tone to please _ fastidious. The slip is old gatin, fitting the figure close- | 2 eg ‘The short waisted bodice is of old gold soft silk tapestry. s have put on the market a marvelous fabric as soft as silk h al) the tones of the old tapestries. s lower portion of the dress is old ; 1@ chiffon, hanging softly and weight- 1d at thi Lcipoyalee a band’ of brown of tapestry is warn in the stiff aigrette of.old blue Pumps which your shoe a A ay, - rs: A = ee

> Mh eu]: - ;

: Ne: ~

et _* TT dealer will fasbion from your own ma- terial are made‘of the tapestry. No. 4—House Gown. € Bosc little house gown is of sea foam green chiffon over a satin slip of the same color. The collar, sleeve band and bottom of the overdress are beaded in pink and green opalescent beads. Fringe of the beads finish the overdress, and tassels decorate the orange and catch in the skirt. A beaded band around the hair and green satin slippers beaded finish a very simple frock. No. 5—Girl’s Frock. OW sal but how true it is that we seldom see a girl whom we would point out as a schoo] girl. Why is it that our girls, starting out at 14, want to make themselves like miniature wom- en. Girls, if you only knew how fool- ish this is I am sure you would stop trying to be “little grown-ups.” Noth- ing is sweeter than a simply though be- comingly gowned young miss. I have tried in these two fashions for a miss of 15 to give you stylish though simple garments which will not detract from your youthful beauty. The little gown for the ‘“‘cotillon class”’ is made of fine handkerchief linen, em- broidered and cembined with narrow “Baby Irish’’ and tucking. In this day of rush many people begrudge the time to do hand sewing, but I am sure ‘there are a few dear old grandmothers to weave love stitches into a dainty lit- tle gown for their favorite grandchild. The little waist is cut with the body and sleeves in one and consists of al- ternate rows of ‘“‘Baby Irish” and tuck- ing. The dress is made on a founda- tion of the linen, the flounce at the bot- tom being fulled to this. The flounce has an edging of “‘Baby Irish,” a clus- ter of tucks, an insertion of “Irish” and another cluster of tucks. The little overdress is embroidered in daisies done’ in eyelets. A wide band of handmade beading has five-inch black velvet drawn through it. A bow of the velvet catches one side of the overdress to the flounce and another wide velvet ties the hair. Black velvet pumps are worn and complete a frock sweet endugh to start any “granny” hunting for her “specs.”

|

“al i e xy

Ma (the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch atrimony a young man brings you home from a party | «a not linger a foe qeok-cight. It is not that po things, it is only that they are rather on your doorstep talking to him. ent do not stand in the vestibule ere is any ure liable to comment upon them: -ealls upon you at half-past eight and leaves , will have had two whole hours in which to oa &@ dance or the theater you wi!l have been in y er longer. . Surely, after an evening to- ; remain so much of importance to discuss ee

door for hours.

than later, when you — have cared left who would like nothing better than’ * rs ‘a . : : ; 2 s ‘ t : ; _ 4 i | 3 at ie pe : : 7 ‘ ak | a ie by: oy | t%, 4 %. . | s : : com » oe F : : : : ; ; , : = —————— = a er ee : ~ _MAGAZINB ~~

Drawn for the: Post-Dispatch Oh You a By DWIGGINS

a”

Soonps LIKE CHAK ciAR Of The Werte Paeasany — UMM More LiKe Teood & nearest K-“~

R—RA - Love. EAT BU R-RRRR-ZVEI22 -CLK-KK — de G BuT Love FRom lpve . TOWARD SCHOOL WITH Times Tae WORSE UGHT. — TowaRo LOVE ,AS HEAVY LQQKs-s-22. RK - Szaa-—

fw satr up’ on ( (L/ sway You 7 iM DE InTewecT : \ C

GHAKSPEAR'S (N ERR Horn! oto! THATS A FALSE METAPHOR ns NEVER RAN FRZM A Book in act mY LIFE!

GEE. PATcHES & SQvVIRTINGY Pr

NANG |

nee es ee

Babbling Bess

Leite - wer wi Lhe a > << pm fh, GaP aga ty es —— ig \\%

iy AF JUST Bm [FOOL Him: I NS) WONT TELL Si Rat: HIM UNTIL AFTER HAS coat

DEAR £ HAVE SOME FINE { THE CAKE

\MADE TO- DAY YOu

‘Yhen itis taken out of the cage and

Sisiewititions of Man Nexi

the Door =

N Madrid and Lisbon, as in all big Spanish and Portuguese towns, for- tune tellers, .necromancers, seers and other members of the weird sisterhood herd together in vast armies, monopolizing entire streets; and in the peninsula each village and hamlet has its clairvpyant. Spaniards living among us séém‘to have little use for that kind of pseude-prophets. Yet they cling to most of their old-time superstitions, some of them ‘‘spooky,"’ others ridicu- lous, a few extremely beautiful. When a Spanish family is afflicted by the death of a child or maiden, a young singing bird, whose lung powers are not’ yet developed, is secured, and its cage is hung up opposite a portrait of the departed. The bird is closely watched and the first time he shows his powers as a songster he is carried to the grave. There each member of the family whispers to it fond messages to Consuello or Lolita ahd caresses it. * CASTORIA For Infants and Children,

fold under if ae t fails to

Written for the Post-Dispatch ° By Henry W. Fischer. No. 6. Superstitions of Spaniards and Portuguese. Copyright, 1910, by th® Press Publishing Co. tossed high in the air, in the expecta- tion that it will ascend into the clouds and deliver the messages of affection to the loyed one. Both Fridays and Saturdays are days “when misfortune is aptest to fall” in stat and even Thursday is hoodoed — ae oe Freckle-Face If the ininiiaiin the Beduehe Out Un- sightly Spots, You Can Re- move Them Easily. ~ Do you know how ‘easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle face? Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from . Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, and one night’s treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Now that the saummmer has brought its crop of freckles to most women,

there is an unusual demand for Othine, and in October the druggist some- times finds - ry ge to get sufficient ae pox Egg calls. Be sure to ask for le strength Othine, as it is guarantee of money back

to remove the TET

LT OONT ... DO NOTHIN, BUT I WONT ee Ss ——' * seg, AKC ¢ ‘i ‘

as a day for weddings as eniiinele in the following: Sunday—Prime marrying day. Monday—For wealth. Tuesday—For health. Wednesday—The best of all. Thursday—No good at all. However, if there was a hitch in the proceedings and the Thursday happens to be particularly bright and cheerful after a long session of rain, courageous couples sometimes use the fourth day of the week for their nuptials, since the sunnier the day the better, Still, it takes a. bold ‘pair indeed to overcome the superstition, both against the day and the postponement. Yet after overcoming all, the wedding may still be spoiled by one of the guests appearing entirely in black, or by the bride looking into a mirror after the orange blossoms and veil are fast in her headdress. If a Spanish girl's white petticoat hangs lower than her walking skirt, it indicates, to the superstitious, that she is more beloved by her father than by her mothér. Ii might be argued that the mother is merely careless of her girl’s dress, a circumstance that has nothing to do with the affectidns, but the Spanish women will tell you that | “the father so loves his girl that he Is unobserving of the righfs or wrongs of her attire, while the mother is a cat.”’ Superstitions, of which no one knows the why and wherefore, persuade the’ rural Spaniard and Portuguese to em- ploy some of the queerest remedies ever heard of against certain diseases. To mention only a few: If a child is of slow gtowth, his mother fries him a fat mouse for breakfast. Cats live on mice and develop rapidly, and, as every- body knows, they have a tenacious hold on life. When a Spaniard has made up his mind to do things, but fears to fall back into the national “manana” habit, he goes to the druggist, buys a petrified cow's eye and places it in his bosom. Superstition has it

that, by the Peay to ———

eee ee = eet ee — ~ ee ee tion, “as the crow flies,’’ in the quick- est and most direct way. In Spain, high and low believe in this nonsense. Even the Queen Mother, Maria Christina, to please the Span- lards, used to wear a cow’s eye in her bosom when Regent, and sometimes complained that it pricked her skin. (Next—Superstitions in Wales __and Ireland.) What

A Winning Sn or Morning Grou Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) HE Woman Who Wins is first of all the’ woman who WANTS Le 7 to win. Every. daughter of us certainly inclines that way. ~ The way does not lead downstairs to breakfast with a groueh, — but with a ‘‘smile that won’t come off’* at least until the workaday people are well on their day to the busy secion. Contrary to the — s complainer, LIFE IS ONE HAPPY THING AFTER ANOTHER: if we CHOOSE to make it so. : Do you know, the morning is one of the most dangerous times in the day. And if we get off the track at that time often we ate sidetracked for the ENTIRE day. It is the crossing terminal that spells BEGINNING and‘it is up to each to adjust the safety gates so all will end well. And all isn’t well that doesn’t end well at ae THE RIGHT TIME. The right time is at the start—in the mo oe Last night, man, you were at the lodge. The lodge, of | is a very good place to be, provided you be there. Perhaps you ate tired in the morning. Perhaps an unhappy thought comes < age i= lips. On your life don’t say it!—in the morning. It may be a trifling thing, too, mind you, but it will buzz buzz in somebody’s brain and perhaps STING, when you had not ~ tended it. The wee woman has sat up late fixing over last fall’s hat, er- tainly it is COMMENDABLE to be economical. Many a real ‘‘eres. tion’’ has been created overnight, bless you. And only some hair, perchance, dividés the false from the true. — But is it fair to make those about you PAY for your splendid a work of the night before by a weary way the next mor nin ? ) Rather, my dear, leave off that velvet facing and face the motr ing with a soft, smiling countenance that is conducive to CONTIN JING THE DAY with its real possibilities. ' Truly, nothing so mars or jars as the morning murk. Ti ig t pendulum that regulates the hours that follow to fly or fall down... It seems that the slightest thing irritates, but know this: is ALWAYS a COUNTER irritant. It is born * in the smile. dee all scintten ersy and brings a whistle to the lips as you si off to business. Ask Ophelia. She. knows. She says: ‘‘The best thing fir your face is a smile.’’ It is so easy to cultivate a real JOYOUSNESS in theanornit Why, it is the beginning of a new day. No one can tell what. OOD THING may happen. You may through the coming hours realize a dream that has been UPPERMOST in your, thoughts and | am bitions. You don’t know what it may bring forth. “MORNING 1 5 THE HARBINGER of HOPE. But it brings nothing if we allow a nightmare to enter in the awakening time. So: : | You have been out the night before— The morning is gray and you feél blue. You are late getting up and indeed yow are “sore.” Will it make. the sun shine if you continue to whine In the morning? With every despair a new hope is born ; The..day dawns for you. as well as for me, You can smile and win out in spite of’ that thorn, v. There are rosebuds of life in the Beameptes of strife In the morning! | tad

Else Please nad WASHBURN-CROSBYS

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70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ‘ADVERTISS .N THE | POST-DISPATOH, st. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE’ AND HOME GUIDE. ‘MORE READERS 5 THAN THERE ARE : HOMES IN 1 — . SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ |. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 1 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE A raat Le BAKER. by first-class cake baker. Box Yi ¢ RAS SEA S Sit, wanted to do plain fats “Post. Dies . se, "Cities Srclotase phtinecy a OS cere day or take home; reasonable. e woe 8 g; can w ore 2731 Shenandoah.__ the bench: steady work only. Ad rae ee Post-Dispatch, iepatch, x A - HARNESSMAKER Wtd.—Pnh. — BU CHAUFFEUR—Experienced wishes position typewriter, desires work of any deserip- win LW Wabee alps. ‘Logue a * ges ott . na Tage od rr 68, ‘post _iis st, ‘ mans 2 ; ays; ind b ag Nichol on back; | Brown, 6315 Wellsmar 4Gv., eliston, Me. ept, write Mrs. Hilser 443i BOY Wita.—l Scer oe - for delivery. AN ‘ cemet ; “ Fone ee 119 8 6th: 4 eeP TRL SIC Ltn Ait wanted by neae i oe Satick. pF m ty. | Gelivery and solicit; man who worked in | extracts; | @ .. Coantry D Ive references nf full particulars in your —__—— grocery preferred; good references re- . i Louis. arse letter. Sept. 8. return, to Harr rd, M ug; irl f eneral housework; no washing or : AN—-Bit by young; allround sectisian, te ha age BOY VALS —To work in drug store; one with | quired, Box E28 Post-Dispatch. at Grand-Leader eterenices, Box F-61, Post-Dis, (4) | izoning, call or write. 3314 Franklin. 45 nee preferred Baste AGENTS »6Wid.— New =H OO per OUSEKEEPER—Sit. wante mi Tan, . 7 — AN Wtd.—Col g As . ; ws 4 ork in, st por ding house: good wages: profit; sels to gg benpe uto own- | THE ORLANEMA HAP AL LIFE IN-

Lost, pattern partmenty initial engraved M. AN—Sit. eveni b b nf cs Be d. ca a eee — aged woman in small family, or light sie ow. v. C foom work; , references and expe Hence required. 651 ae rYYxrs jcal_preferres. is = h k; ad hotfie more than Wages. oa ousework; g00 0 , . | a a OOO OOOO O% Oe ® = automobile, horges. ete. =. or RUTERCS, Box F- 31, Post- Dispatch. aa ar) ty 4 7 years ae, to tg, learn the Waehineton, . sy | WHO HAS Thls MONEY? = ae e._noress._* wanted, general, by ed Chere rad 16. Ke Wid.-Saddiery manufacturing con- oled eS. OKLAHOMA MA Crt, OK. (2) . ng iy “saab oy young, ceeeen in private fam- si middie-aged lady, : = Kad there Sto Be BOY wid Se see 5" ison an ‘ re- naigin, outalde clty desires, services, Of ex. start a in the mirror business; ; oy vy pete vi ies Sen Van: MANAGER-Sit. wanted; drug store; Mis-| gt Pee: on (4) | BOY wee TT errand. for drug coe cost and make himself ‘génerally useful; BF gy te Al ~ Ctspare ‘time: no. capital — eventer ea 5 8. to $25 in bills; erences. el give references; state salary. Box F-52,/¢5 to $12 daily: let mi e it: free part : _—— h _— ® 4 { Ilinot god ref B iy sourt or nois; g references. OX | HOUSEKEEPER SI by middi “8 ed lady. r. la ies ela : —S reward round te gos sie: Poets etch. TO HOUSEREEPER—SIt. by in . ming house, ‘td.—Must “be 5, Fears old ahd over. TER WT lars, orev ent a i r For information leadi AN A I t. by operas man €nd/or couple employed; ‘Gan give i. rgter. . sble to Fide bieFcle Ker ae “Schwartemen, 8108 Sutton 8 ean A LIVE MAN Bn commuaity tw own a to ride e. , av.. Ma i. 3 ai : abi figas_ in ‘his homes every . PARTNERS WANTED ® © vy

Pian and ; Wel eats te a. Mind she:

wife on country place. L. Lacey, 1704] ences, Phone Olive 29 call | ah boet it. wit molding” ¢ this” ane y from milton. EN 05; $2.25 per day: Alfred av. ; money ecante I ays if you ei Chestnut. 1 LADY'S MAID—Sit. Wanted; ¢éxperienced. $2 MAN—Sit. by “Goloréd apprentice Bok G8 Box 0-180, Pust-Dispateh., _ (3) BOYS. Wtd. 1.—f008 bundie and Wagon boys; and aseonal st. Fruin & Co non, (cB) w : : ne s a2 ‘round mofiey redial (5) 2.25 per day; 20th ot Desk A witl attend furn ane yard. LADY—Experienced, youn desires position io (c)| MEN Wtd.—25; . Appt with ass, Fruin Into th weg”?

Post-Dispaten. ae ae . o'r i moro grapher $13 Office assistant; best ‘ A MAN—Sit.. by young, man 19 years oid, a7 references: wares, Box F-16. P.-D, ( cdteronaae, Deidlich % elry Co. i 7 THAMES Fen are ——pre. fice work preferred, good at figures. Box | TAU NDRESB—Sit. 2 White wasping to odel Bldg. men; tears fof wheeler work, 7100 Vir- CANVASSERS AND sence gie t read VI os Manager @ phones ‘call Main “3150 or bu F-84, Post-Dispatch . 4 seis Ye g. ¢ 7 t SIRE SIC wan ting home. Call or wr “pe Sara BOY Wtd. rs oid, and “faust re ginia av Sit. wanted; colored; pri- Ai + Waehin n, f th fileor, N Wwe At end of Br d- BUTTERINE SOLICITOR wtd,_-Bteads sto espe MEN AND TEAMS - . end ae work, Apply 4766 Leduc; phone Deime MAN AND WIF ere city OOOO OOOO OOS S$SS © Ol vate family: for general work. 4222B B Fair. | LAUNDRESS—Ssit. | tret-ciass: by day or references. OR PACKA E—Lost on a Tower Grove caf, | fax. week: colored. 524 S. Ewing. (4) (ec begs" liné, pore, sito at om as parse sth “ . : LAUNDRESS—Wants washing 2 days in | BOY Wid.For errands and office work; ; &v eams, $0 mer r an eer | Ce eee ee cist | fanslly. Gare Of formuce and od in| private | lek. 419 Lawton. . : BOnust be 16 years old; #000 chance. Apply | MOLDERS Wid.—sench and equeener, st. [CANVA S Wid.—Good as exists; 9 t to Strasmer, Ist floor. Post-Dispatch, (6) Louis Malieable Casting Co.. 70060 N. 10 mornings. 1129 WN, Grand. (77 fact (cf VASSER "3 atid sil eturn to 3152A comity, care of farnaee and, oad Sous. Best r remmnes y > £ £ Cee ERE city refefenhees. Box ‘ ost-Dispatc LAUNDRESS—Sit. by jaundress, _ ay, | Coes wid And young men for factory pan | Bordwav. CANVABSER Wid-al, for hig highcarads jew. I + ENDA Lost: | MAN-—Sit.. by respectable eplored man, by | _.Wednerday and Thursday, 1313 8. 8th. ; stablish set with two diam {and two #aphires.| the day.” Call or ‘write, 2007A Semple. Mrs. LAUNDRESS—Laundry work wanted by the Aneiredt Granite Iron Rolling Mills, 2d ea NEWS Ate ews. —For drain See viOs. revi elry; reference required. —_ ag taking stable in poweed,, 097 Betiené Eide. - ee 4)| day. Hattig Bem, rear _1619 Fragslin_=| Boy wet ith bieyole, West fond vf ofEnA TOR Wa ee ced € ‘Miles con SENVASSERS Wii Expaenced Nh gd ~— nem 2a ¢ z > wee ae ” me 4 me, _ 4 ne Ne ed st hh ee pearl set- “aon ao wee wants poaiiog, Ta Falppoad of soa ea ace oe sie atts the rest of the fice: salary $28, ove, Mo. District Tel- aes mia machine. a ; ‘tnd Lacue mdse, ae potar Se eee ae onaTA, S$. Jefferson. ANDERS Sit. small f S NAMENTAL PLAST i niog | *th a LAUNDRESS—Sit., sfnall puadice washing to BOY Wid.-Colored, for skirt factory FO | ene’: | lle cinaiticsa Gas Pedwoat h Fails City f, Monda as ia ai } we - rin MAN—it Wwantea by young man to, learn bring home;. send postal. Ruth Newson, well recommended. Style Fit it te ne Sa ae Wid.--If furniture Ky __ {eh 4441, 4608 aires yl. upholsterin trade; ghe year’s experience | 4296G Cote Brilliante. * ame -e y core Ox: Ms pee ia eee eT, B. Senden, ey rene Meer oo wanted: rag ree jl Sor Wik Bitone, meat arket; with (c) sad OMG ants Borne th of employment; prefers esde: phone 1219, Gall a: ter 5 o'clock. | a ee Serene Xe} ‘giassware D packers. , Apply 308 N rh. “ad | Siiver puree, ‘monogram vate use. Box F-105, Post-Dispatch. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman, ST OAKaE @ Wid —For factory; steady work, good floor. 1c) | DEN ve} .7: Ee oung. married, wishes a poeon f* to do laundry work, by the day. 910 N. pay. Apply to Mr. Dolvjn, 3046 Lamdbin.| PACKER Wtd.—Experienced in genera! oo outside work; c4) merchandise company. Call 19th and rites . on evenings, lary oe

oeeeeeees Ee | and Delmar|_ residence, to tend furnace, hot air or steam: | Jefferson. self useful in printing office. Ponath & | PAINTER Wtd.—Call 1855 5. 9th st. er thors Fool Locust and| have had 6 years’ experiense, with best of a ae to out byt | Boy Wid mapert Ptg. Co., 1308 North Marke}. PAINTER wid. =-Nonunion: one wo can vat- «By a yéars.ol4 or over. Schult# Pharmacy, boon 'riturned reay 19 fd pe ) ork tn nowne sand A ats ced. Sopra CAUNDE ‘it wante r ont ool. Laclede 4 : sights ace. Mrs. Leura |“ ored lqundress 6 ng & xotles home; | BOYS Wtd.—Over 16, to drive carts. fy. PHOTOGRAPHER Wid. —Commercial, Ti- OR wta— : Ta Sines ALA , Oct. asi small T Jap- | ' ‘Te erer 4] mont 506, arate Preas Brick Co., Gravois and Chip- quire American Car Co., 152 ad Man-. ; steady work; good pay. ir: 3 i: wante any Kind, | DR 5 i No. 1 coloted thes two 04) | ehester (0) | Bid ~HOCE sek Boys 44. gs ed; eward,. factory or who enale house; speaks Ger- an °* OY! td—Aftes school houts, Satur-| PIN BOY Witd.—I6 years old. Olympic al. | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Gompete slat 4 wi pp ly... ie ‘é ash Best ; small bundle. also tian and En Teg! tapas sober, steady. days pak Sundays; salaty and commis- ley. Call tonight. Union and Ea on subscriptions and advert 5 4 gee ba t at pation. roadway, by Box F-110 DRESS ored. | Sit plan. Mo. District Telégraph Co., 614 CLESTEE AS ERERS Wed 5 a men kopy cure a permanent on4 lucrative ing oe oe Bi > 22 She lk sie pingie fe MAN oun@ marrie desires w at ve. BOYS WANTED, | 312 §. Jackson Belleville. Ill. _ Post-Di Ly “oe fre > Pail aon pair rman intone ex niture ‘as ENS Bom rim PLA ASTE ‘e —Nofi-tnion. Call Bell|® sme Fas meee eet oente he otat - US & t met at york: Dest class. | 16 to 18 years of age; bundle wra (South 5581 oF can EIS Chee OWS: i ieee ie Oregen and Washington Se Lets. all ex ati i BVLA=Lo ; #0 . : d ag for the da i Hants work home; f ) & ° ie SOB ; . ' " F 24) > 0 « ~ teat 1 ard. | 2 : pee lie A > ge al) 2423 Li : pers, packers and stock boys. Apply TETERERS Wid--Two, union, for Mon- | ots pena PS , a n app olst_ Bids. = q ntec n grocery-m éat oe; it year not AUNDR se—8 t, sg oe d; Fo" = — at oneé. .. “9g ly. be, — 4 " . | woman for any nd of wor SCHAPER BROS., Barron. st, Mee ee aT _— 3 TRADE »CHOOLS AND Sceueiies ir iin saat ¢ 7

Address . Hedrick, 1600 Theodosia. wanted by = | LAUNDRESS Sie : eek. Resi -cless. Broadway. _(¢ THR Wtd.—A good colored hotel porter. AMBITIOUS men secure most 1 sont 8 active, roughly Feliable hid. omont 1745, Ss 4d. ood 62 tive, positions communicat! w 610 12 Wi eae pace a ig ies ath LAUNDHEAR—Wirdi-<ciass, wants Mondays | +7 ‘ col ftunter, Box J-185, Post-Dispe : oe : - an ursdays ou cleaning; itits more a class references. Stinson. rine t. Co., 100 5 “experienced. white DYE HOUSE presser w Se wie ood. tr - : eg: . : ended, Greenfi od wine George Walford, ae me ra ae | Was A : A Morean tess Ht. wantes iby ret-cinas or | LA RESS—Wants Wednestay and Thyre- ger; wort camothe Sgiger }. day out and, am oR °F , iy N. ire ta— at fi the Marquette stat U N—Wa . SOR LAUNDRESS- Sit. asa ldundress, ‘ SRRASPERDER Wit j ~ | ie rdreponces days to go out of "Sundies to bring home. | 2 EDER . ob. Apply 4 an An of oaieel 3 Phone Lindell 511 t eer athens S ber : st. toe a? dl ine | COOK Delmar eas: manent position; br rtificate. Apply (6) | LAUND : ass jaune? der rtment, Pintidela’ Milliner~ ‘ “Gundies to Seine PO fa Washiti od } to ins ret |B ' {

9 LAUNDRESS Sit. By fire class colored “by | BUSHELMA | 7 —— A748, Post-Dis, the oar) Peerevy wey hee experience at mean Apoly. tn sete ited; experienced Wanted, in millinery A Cub P hari one Se - bi ce or manager of} store; good “tenance and trimmer; will a &) inves on ox PRINTER Wtd. or ta tabular Work. Hesse "Rood paying store. 2 | . O. ¥ _ CAR E Niment gases, Tiga tp seniat with LINERS Wtd.—Steady work. tch. slicing AMERICAN CAR AND dint with light’ housework. APP DRY OO, Madison, (eB with pant ousew ork. re, « i ts isi ath ny able ore RI Or aesist with housework, 2345 ee se pote 5 oad ‘

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ngs MAR Hq. } William John MAN i DENIES TT, DECLARED OFF Miss Clawson’s Father An- nounces That His Daughter Will Give Up Mudge. Miss Dorothy Clawson of Wdwards- Ville expects during the next day or two to send out to her gir! friends of the Delta Phi notes announcing that the has broken her engagement to marry D. H. Mudge; an Edwardsville lawycr. B. B. Clawson, her father, said Wednesday that she has decided to do this. Miss Clawson is on the verge of nerv- ous prostration, and is under the care of a physician. The family is promi- nent socially in Edwardsville, and Mudge has taken much interest in socia! af- fairs. His denial that he was engaged tu Miss Clawson, after she had sent notes to the members of her sorority announcing that they were engaged, created astonishment among their friends. _Mrs. Clawson insisted that her daugh- ter was engaged and Mudge said that there was no engagement, and this re- markable situation continued until Tuesday, afternoon, when Mudge and the young woman’s father met to talk i. over. , At the conclusion of the meeting Mudge gave out a carefully worded typewritten statement, in which he said he had not been responsible for the newspaper publication about the matter, and hoped there would be no further publication. TAKEN AS DYNAMITE SUSPECT BECAUSE OF LETTER; RELEASED Police Believe George Wallace and Writer of Missive Innocent of Outrage. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Although the police will continue their investiga- tions in regard to George Wallace, ar- rested. in Sacramento yesterday, thev are inclined to believe that he and John Murray,’ who wrote the letter that Wal- lace was tearing up when caught, had no connection with the Times disaster. The proprietor of the hotel men- tioned in Murray’s letter said boih men were in their rooms the night of the explosion. e Murray is a comenet worker and at present is in the oil flelds. He was released from jail on a- minor: chargo Sept. 30. Wallace had been accused of vagrancy and ordered to leave the city. ;| WOMEN TO VOTE IN PORTUGAL LISBON, Oct. 12.—President Braga favors the establishment of women’s suffrage in Portugal. He reiterated yesterday that it is the Provisional Government's intention to administer affairs only until it is able to hand over control to a properly elected assembly. He added that the assem- bly. would be elected by universal suffrage and that he saw no reason why women should not vote as well as men, they being equally interested in the nation’s well being.

‘

AGE LICENSES. omas Sullivan, Ind Dovie B. Ki ..MecAlester, Ok ames L, Van Nort abelle Clark sso ee++Harbor J A. Aubertin ...... } | Jose Wunderlich .... peek | nan age W. Donnell Bean aeER” Sener iy In Carrie B. Willi vole ladda -Sullivan, se ~ hy “14i2°) Ss isth oe M Belt ~ Schactter eevesens Him sreseee 22 ona oe C Louisiana 4) pivot 5. Seatereene see Tyme Haute, 10d dE kg tie +4 ha mpbeamed Tye Ea Ti Rowe Bcheideaeer gran ieser soe AOR, Maotos Sevier. | ae Rt Bh Is 5 eae Fee Guenther > “i ..-4101 leman few M Dutien ec bib Var renter cathe Ty ere ee sein FM i se+1-1 Qld, Monroe, re 1 eae 4 Gatco te ne... ...2Otd Monroe, Me OS rea glk aE ae x. Be it ee atonal © 1 ile a. wiles en é wie et ne ett = _ eg ee be eee mS 8 ioe ierre Taste, Tad Paul, Paul, an ee eeee eee eeee va ach lala td Sbeacvvdes eee eee eeee ee ee eerrre ee ne — Rolla Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ee Broadway. cor. Locust. ~ oes ag .» Mascoutah, cal ore. . eo eo 2 2 ee agaebyeteeneeesesens i ae : “eee es eee ete cetstene ‘ (eee SRO ee eee eee e teens *HEDOEHO ORES OF SE6 8 0 OEE

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“WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1900. 1 eae see ASIEN nen nC A AT eetenecntienemeeimieaa " iil Ri ee i ke TO AID IN STATE DEVELOPMENT First Directorate Is Chosen and Organization Plans to Begin Its Work. Final organization of the Missouri Land and Timber Agents’ Associa- tion, which represents the agricul- tural and lumber interests of all sec- ticns of the State, was completed at a meeting of the new directors in the Planters Hotel, Wednesday. Seven charter members of the as- sociation have been selected as the first directors. They will name the permanent officers, appoint commit- tees and choose the headquarters of the organization. The directors are H. Cc. Schult, W. HM. O’Brien, J.. B. Blakemore, R. F. Chew, James F. Shields, J. A. Parker and F. W. Loy. ‘Speakers at Tuesday's meeting de- clared that there are 1442 agents of timber and agricultural land in the State, excluding those in the six prin. cipal cities. Most of these are ex- pected to join the association and help in the exploitation and develop- ment of the State. When the convention was called to order R. F. Chew of Kirkwood was elected temporary chairman and J. B. Blakemore of Kennett, temporary secretary. ; HEARST INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE ENDORSES MULTI-MILLIONAIRE John E. Andrus, Republican, Formerly Was Attacked by Editor-Politician. YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 12.—John E Andrus, who is running for re-electior to Congress in this district, has been indorsed by the Independence League. He is the Republican candidate and is reputed to be the wealthiest man in Congress, his fortune being esti- mated between $40,000,000 and $50,- 000,000. The indorsement of Andrus by the Hearst men has created comment, as in previous campaigns the Hearst rewspapers made Andrus the object of bitter attack. Andrus is an snnelaepodiatne re- actionary, being a strong supporter of Cannon in Congress and a defender of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. He is a, director in numerous corpora- tions ang has been a congressman for three terms. $50,000 INHERITANCE HANGS ON YEARLY SALARY OF $2000 Mechanic at $25 a Week Ex- pects to Earn It by Working as an Artist, Too. KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 12.—Martimus P. Winther is a poor toolmaker in one of the Kenosha factories today, but he has an incentive to work and if he is able to make good at the end of three years, he will be the possessor of a small fortune. Winther was named for Martinus Pe- terson, an eccentric but wealthy .\bach- elor of Omaha, and when the will of Peterson was filed for probate last Sat- urday it included an inheritance of $50,000 for the Kenosha namesake. How- ever, it was stipulated in the will that before Winther should inherit the mon- ey, he must show the executors of the will that he is able to command an in- come of $2000 a year. Three years is given for Winther to reach this point. He is now making in the neighborhood of $25 a week, but he is an artist and he believes that by making ‘pictures by day and working as toolmaker at night, he can reach the point where he can claim his fortune. FINDS 2,000,000 ARE DOOMED BY TUBERCULOSIS IN 10 YEARS Health Officer Says It Is a Pre- ventable Disease, With More Victims Than Wars. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 12—“Two mil- lion people in this country will die ot tuberculosis in the next 10 years,” said State Health Commissioner Porter, in an address to the students of Corne!! University. He said no other disease produces so much_ poverty or distress. One-seventh of all deaths are due to this disease, he declares. “One-third of all deaths among aduits and one-half of all the sickness is due to tuberculosis. At the present rate of mortality from tuberculosis, in 10 years we shall lose 2,000,000 people. This is more than we have lost in any of our wars. In Prussia the deaths from this disease in a single year exceeded the loss to Prussia in the Franco-Prussian War. “Tuberculosis is: a preventable dis- ease. The state is aiding by spreading knowledge about. the disease and how it may be fought. Clean streets and escta | Playgrounds will do much in the fight on this disease.” | NICKELODEON SCREENS TO BE USED AGAINST PROHIBITION Theater Programs and Bill- boards Also Are to Show Anti’s Arguments. Moving picture shows will be used by the Citizens’ Defense Committee in its vampaign of education opposing the con- stitutional amendment for State-wide prohibition. The committee Wednesday announced it had perfected arrangements with

FORMER ST. LOUIS WOMAN I$ ing an investigation. of the death of i 5

. = i ES $130,000 OFFER TO CHURCH STARTS ROW .IN CONVENTION One Faction Objects to Organ- izing Body With Power to Accept Gift. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12-—A dispute which promises to cause a fight in the International Convention of Christian Churches will come up during the ses- sion to be held Thursday. The cause of the disagreement is the gift .of $130,000 in stock in the Christian Publishing Co. of St. Louis, offered the church. by R. A, Long of Kansas City. The Christian Evangelist is the chief asset of the Christian Publishing Co. It was this Long offered to give to the Christian churches, but the chureh has no governing body which could accept the gift. The convention now in session here, it is admitted, is nothing more than a mass-meeting of delegates from the various churches, without power to enter into any contract. A faction of the delegates wish to create an organization whose action will be binding upon the. individual churches. Another faction bifterly op- poses this method as revolutionary and will fight any attempt to form a@ gov- erning body. Since the controversy has arisen Long withdrew his offer in the interest of harmony, but the question started by the offer holds the center of attention of 3000 delegates. BIG TIM SULLIVAN BELIEVES THE WOMEN WOULD ELECT HIM Declares He Favors Equal Suf- frage and Opposes Con- cealed Weapons. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—“Everybody’s working full time, but eating only half.”’ When Big Tim Sullivan, just renominat- ed for the State Senate from the Bowery district last night expressed himself as above, the delegates went wild. “I’m not one of those who say that they didn't seek nomination,” added Big Tim. “I did want it; I’m glad I’ve got it, and I want to thank you for giving it'to me. * * ® “And now for new laws which I in- tend to have enacted: I am for woman suffrage. Yes, it would be a good thing to let the women vote. I think if the women would vote next election day I would get a unanimous election. “One thing more: The man who car- ries a concealed weapon will go to State’s prison if Tim Sullivan has his way. I am going to have a law passed to have any person sent to State prison who carries a concealed weapon of any kind.”’

SLAIN; POLICE SEEK HUSBAND Couple Were Est Estranged and Wife Is Found Dying After Visit to His Room. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Police are searching for Will F. Fitzgerald pend his wife, a former St. Louis woman, who was found shot: through the head in Fitzgerald’s room yesterday overt ing. The couple married three years ago in St. Louis. They had quarreled fr3- quently over another man. The woman went to Fitzgerald’s room yesterday afternoon and three hours later was found dying. Fitzgerald is a plumber and prize fight promoter. Monday he told a @ity detective that his wife had threatened to commit suicide. MANUEL AND HIS MOTHER ARE . TO PAY A VISIT TO ENGLAND It Is Belived Royaf Exiles Will Make Home on Duke or Orleans Estate. EVESHAM, England, Oct. 12.— King Manuel of Portugal and Queen Mother Amelia have accepted the in- vitation of the Duke of Orleans to become his guests at Woodnorton. Today the Duke received a cable- gram from the Queen Mother say- ing that King Manuel and she would embark on the Victor and Albert as soon as the Imperial yacht reached Gibraltar and proceed at, once to England. The house in which Amelia spent her childhood stands on the Duke's estate, a short distance from Wood- norton, in Worcestershire. It is. be- lieved this eventually will become tho home of the royal exiles. CHICAGO GLEE CLUB TO SING Complimentary Concert Will Be Given Under Auspices of Bible Class. A complimentary concert under the auspices of the Young Men’s Agoga Bible Class of the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington ave- nues, will be given in the church Thursday. evening. The attraction

will be the Chicago Glee Club, a} part quartet of male singers and instru- mentalists, who have appeared if all of the large cities of the United States. Besides their singing and idsine. : the Glee Club members diversify their entertainment with character representations and recitations. The Glee Club consists of D. F. Thomas, | second tenor: G. T. Henry, baritone; * Spt, first tenor, and C. H.

HE

33 t Cote. Brilliante avenue

[SCHOOL BOARD PRECEDENT Is Usual Procedure Woula—rlave}: Been to Name Democrat to Succeéd President Moore. Ignoring an established precedent of rotation in office Wetween Democrats and Republicans, the Board of Educa- tion. Tuesday night elected C. W. John- son president. Prof. -Calvin M. Woodward pleaded that the usual custom of electing @ Democrat. to succeed a Republican should be followed, and he nominate4 W. Palmer Clarkson, Democrat, to suc- ceed the outgoing president, Moore, Republican.. Clarkson refused to erlter the: contest and the vote of a!: the board members was cast for John- son. Richard Daly was elected audi- tor and his salary fixed at $2500 2 year. On motion of E. M. Grossman, ploye in the public school service wo shall run for office shall thereby ve disqualified from continuing in. service. Preliminary plans for the Harney Heights School were approved: Supt. Blewett reported that the public night schools opened Monday with an enro’i- ment of 3448 as against 2333 last year. WIFE DIES AT SEA ON WAY TO JOIN HUSBAND AFTER 4 YEARS Patrick Tighe Had Spent the Time Toiling to Build Home: for Family. After he had toiled for four years to save enough monéy to bring his wife and 88-year-old son from England and had built a cottage for them. Patrick Tighe of 5609 Cote Brilliante avenue was crushed by the news that his' wife died of omneumonia while crossing the ocean on the Cedric and was buried at sea. The. son, Michael, is held at Ellis Island and the father is on the way there to claim him and bring him to St. Louis. Tighe completed a cottage at 5751 two weeks ago and sent passage money for his wife and child to Leeds, England where he left when he came to Amer- ica to make his fortune. According to a message which reached him Monday Mrs. Tighe ap- parently wag in good health when she sailed, but she caught cold on board ship and pneumonia rapidly devel- oped, KERENS GABLES HE’S SENDING A REFRIGERATING vnerenged | +Ambassador Informs State De. partment International Body Will Meet:in U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Richard Cc. Kerens, American Ambassador to

Austro-Hungary, has cabled the State) Department that he has Secured for the United States the annual meeting of the International Refrigerating Congress. Col. Kerens does not say which American city is to be refrigerated. It is the first diplomatic coup he has scored, The State Department officials do not know why he used the cable to impart the news, but Say they were “glad to hear from Kerens.”

WIFE SLAYER FLEES TO OLD SWEETHEART AND I$ CAUGHT |¥

Terrorizes Prisoners, Jail, Walks Seventy Miles and Falls Into Trap. MONONGAHELA, Pa., Oct. 12.— Charles Hickhman, wife murderer, who escaped from t’.d jail at Beaver, Pa., after terrorizing other ‘prisoners intc submission and silence with a pistol, was recaptured hegre, seventy miles from the jail. Hickman was almost starved. He said he had walked the whole way. traveling mostly at night. Love for a former sweetheart of many years ago brought the murderer tack to the Monongahela Valley. The police decline ‘to divulge the woman's name, but admit that Hickman triev tc see her and thus exposed himself. Hickman’s crime was the waylayins fof his wife last April as she came from her mother’s home, where he had for- bidden her to go. He shot her dead. *

PPERA SINGER DIES SUDDENLY Gilibert Had Arrived to Join Metropolitan Company. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Charles Gili- pert, the widely-known French opera paritone, died here suddenly last night at the Hotel Gregorian. He arrived from Burope ‘to sing in the coming sea- songwith the Metropolitan Opera Co. after four seasons with the Manhattan Co. Gilibert was to have sung one of the s in Puccini’s new opera, “The Girl of the Golden West.”

To=sDay !! will get meat and drink in a bottle of . If it wasn’t for the label Pgh could tell ere 2 ‘was made in Rieeek Park Brewi ne Co.

eady. | supply, an | ers. Robert | tested consi ‘kinds held st abou

the. board resolved that hereafter any em- Escapes.

aE Bad ee a LOUIS POST. DISPATOR.. NATIONAL —Comparative pee aR ee TTS e ee ee eeenee e@meceseseseedseweees : Week Year 8. 175 a ee NATIVE t fair, SATTLE—The embrac about The c ess, Bulls om ut the same yeste stock cattle proved full, with a slow move- BEEF AND ‘BUTCHE 8 AV. Price. No, & a Pati > 65 3.... 880... .$3 - "eR QUOTATIVNS teers... air e suzsre ~* lings. earlings. year lings....... Sad ay artes. A ee a . *-* 10, . > 839 ae ebae ' v4 rr" bn ‘aa auanen MBPS Chm} Dp SSa8eno oo _ sonepanaheiniggns” sate Qe too CeO comCA Oe SSerSsansagss aks “aetdaas Gael SSS SSSRSESE ASRES Bue nd ee x o 8 bp , ae eifers — medium heifers 5 ( b ulls **ee eee 4 25 Hairtes: bulls da ee ee ee Sausage bulls 4 00 No.

Besser '" STOCK STEERS. se ‘8TOCK HEIFERS. MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. | CATTLE Quer a j ets fee ae a CH Cte ROm NO CORO Geod to “helen milkers re UO Medium to good milkers ........ Common milkerg it ns fat of to canners te No. Bes ice Ds sie AY. Pr. “a eae- .. -84 90 -+» 083.... 4 90 19.... 048.... 4 85 - 802.... 3 75 ARKANSAS — CAL 345. . TENNESSEE CATTLE. STEERS. , 205.... 4 0 13... 682. 8 00 -80U ITHE RN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The follow! of prices for @7 sa aoe

232 Ry ~) WwW do Woo Pp mOIcHe@ ls —_— a fe Soles was 20 the tote “of the hogs sold 75@9-1¢ 10. Shippers and butchers were ar anxious for the medium and light hogs, while the packers were slow to purchase the hea hogs. The market was over early and two or three times the number of hogs on sale were needed to meet the demand. and butchers pon — tle pigs, are siow selle MIXED PACKERS AND AY. i No. AY Bron Sey age ec Se TOI RS ann. ani Ee ..215.... 9 20 Dg SHIPPERS 15 1! 15 12% 19 2) ee: EIGHT “sHIPP RRB ieee2=- ~_ wt ee "368. Secon bigee SEREAAEEAL coon SRRS SESSR SRSSSssaaasr RSS as SSRSZASES De EP-—The sheep trade Boy and while sale at stea prices, 10@iSe lower and the market a little slow on all but the beast fat ae. ld fair to medi 7.10; — eramse 5.75 6.50; Bd g ame pce @ 2a8 fF) oZaue >» #fr AOSD S8aka Co pects angen FOREIGN EXCHANGE, | ' ST. Pa gp on Oct. 3 oes Vaan : - rareeeeenee cl Rae . ‘ ~ ed eet ese r ¥ 4 s = ” ve “6 , SPeseseee +B 2018 ITS > igo: * e ID. etecss Pe COMI RR AAR TE EN. i A COLO TE <I A eR OR aa Ra My ssonesennctacetpeencenseasiaanttaneaaael ete EXOHANGES CLOSE. 3 35 ee oe 6s ee ee ** ©” oe run head.” Quality es but the better calves sold The frase in Fs S33 8 S38 .

The New York and St. Louis stock exchanges, the Merchants’ Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade and other important commercial and financial exchanges were closed Wednesday, Columbus Day. Busi- nesg will be resumed at the usual hodrs Thursday. 7

=*) pr eis at ge 0 higher. potter B and nd caives. : given are wholesai¢ for butter, ir ona’ eaters Euchanee. TTER Coca reamery. extra, Zee; Rests: ; Seconds, 25e; country store packed & e985 Current t tecel few cases _in- cluded, : 00d pee a "cane. 21%¢c. apned. —Hens, lic: roosters, per und: Northern 1é%c: long horns Young Ametten. 16%c; 1eO@ltc; swise- o 2 at il a pg Sormndy in- - ked at 13¢ to ibc: brick. 16% FIGEONS AND SQUABS—J.ive \ ogen. Squabs—Fancy 2.75 Der yn. a 8- pound. * common at $1 ASTI ING G Pide™$1.50 1.50 t L—Cho om fat milk-fed und, eae Lowney A “gana. § “sd teed per head. 15 (100 to 180 hy ™S*; tor spel per at, bucks and lanibe as 43 5e asmail and th not wanted. “ RESH FISH—Blac t nei pound for large, 15@20c for er gi crapple at7c or medium and 12c larg at Mes we, -e c 5 a lange collar bones on, 8c; gg ee Agee 6 medium, gr 2 6c; 1: on aie cease, ti; grcss, 2c; small gross, 1 i ont, ifs small to ‘se f for large; wh te perch, 8c; ! striped , be! 6c; eels, Tc; tur , Se; snapping turties, 2%c; turtle ut at bet ar ser at at i acta ces 60c per + = y aur te at te aa yg at al he on per ta we ret fan white offered tra. fine. down to 50c received Yellow preserving stock brought ng . te per bu. ABBAGE—Holland seed sold on ll at $13 per ton and New York domestic at $11. %, RSNIPS—Home-grown at S85@40c per WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—At 2@8e per nd. oP ANISH ONIONS—At $1.05 per crate. eee tee ene at 15@25c per ATOES—Berm potlow “pangernond J nt doa abe, nansemon at | loges. pastern vel y. M-., Cer hs ste elivere CELERY —Ohio, $1@1.25 per cra gan fancy golden nes. Povo oo “oy at er) dozen; ones? * per n) at 25e to yg Ne pars 98 tome meewe at 1 £1.95 and vellow mustard -at per Ruffalo round hu baskets cucumbers, $1.25; at Scteles | at $1. —Home-grro summer at ‘om SP cbbard at Ona aoe ‘aoe bu loose, kins at 50c per 100 po CARROT TS—Home-grown at 30@400. per bu 100 PARSLEY—Home-grown at 10c per dozen 41 GRULIPLOWER—Butfalo crates at §1 to O UTTER RBEANS—Home-grown ot 8 $1.50 beans at $1.75 Pl oad B Home-grown Cc oy bu iee-—-Chotos giobe home-grown at onan pet loose. STRIN BEANS—Home-grown round grem at 2 ay _ bu loose ' RUTABAGAS—At 450. per bu in Dulk 4e- ivered. GARLIC—New Orleans at 15@25¢ per sinate ore: Texas loose at l0c ted pound; import hampers). 12c per et na Home arown green Mell at 15 @25c ver bu leose, SPINA ACH—Home-grown at awe per bu box loose ustard at per box. HORSE- RADISH—New Sema-oenen at _ » ver MGS PRI RAUT New city make in a bing way: Naif a at $1.60 BE a $3: casks at $4.50 and kegs at 70c GREEN CORN—Home-grown sold at 10@ 12¢e per dozer- Receipts apes, 2 ca ny Faney Virginia mixed sold on 52. 90 per bbl; choice ben davis 2 , loose; jona- : fancy vente 3.50; 2.50 to a7; ; fancy ngs 4.25.

elaware grapes, iy Be to sof. and Niagara. 10c to ile as patria —colorade burrell gems flat crate, and oe ee aa eee Cairara or i 1 One, in bulk aha : ie’ Colorado elbertas at $1.45 to "ile Cinas sete Sat »*CRANBERRI BS—Cape Cod x diack in RBS RAB At BSS ot 160 ana OuINCES New York at $3 to $3.25 per atare FRUIT—Fiorida at $4.50 to $5 per BANANAS—On 0 ord at 2%c per pound. MES—At rl a yt ound California late Valencia, oft. B. CUMBERS.-Home-grown sreen at $1 to fOc bu Frutta. jd om = 21 cars; cran-{°

her life’s desire, robs the Much of this can be avoided Friend lessens the quick and natural recoy- ery. For sale at "oa stores. Write for free book for expectant moth- THE BRADFIELD co.,

RRA RATT, PANEER RS, RARE 2 EAGT Rint Galilean

Total Yield of Wheat, Corn and Oats Breaks All . Records. & [PRICES ARE. LOWER ; Neamt E A 8 Average Received for Grain = ‘ Now Js Less Than That of 1909. ° eS According to the Government crop re- s port issued by the Department of Agri- — culture .Monday the farmer will celve for his wheat, corn and oats crop of 1910, over $2,592,000,000, and har- vest the largest total grain yield in the history of this country. ee gs So large is the crop harvested, that — present prices, quoted In the exchanges, = mean a slightly lessened than was received for the ago, but this deficiency, up, later:in the season, usual harvest, has lost pressing influence, on sarkets. .. the year’s yield a 000,000. The valuation Cash oats price of 33 value on the yield is 234,000,000 bu, bu last year. The total yield 692,000,000 bu, against 137,189,000 Re bh Sa ee ee . Pum 218 bu. ow The total valuation od ws. ee “a yield is $700,220,000, with spring wheat quoted at $1.09 and winter at 97 cents . Last year’s crop brought $730,056,0%. when the farmer received an average ee of $1.02 for his spring wheat and -, cents fer winter. ° The total yield of wheat corn and oats in 1910 ts 4,788,396,000 bu, against : 4,516,918,000 bu in 1909. The grand total valuation of the entire yield of wheat corn and oats — in 1910 is $2,592,030,000, against @ © grand total in 1909 of §2,791, sete Ss ————- “ ~ ‘i = INDEPENDENT 81 87 CATLE—Market cand to Good to rKiy ~ $6.76

e co i hoice Ty 5 ° oe ern 43 1008.6 + ~ 26, ; um $3. .60, fancy cows §6. ate $4.25 05.00, medi

stockers and f veal aa, saiobens $30 @79. H rket ibe But Ea ise. te 220 iba. $3.95 95 * a mixed en it an ea wh Te tt hy a $8. 16, lights “bulk $3.90 © SHEEP—Market st strong. Good to “i lambs $6.75 AGS 10, fair to medium vs culls oe 25@5 good fat mutton $4. 26 @ 4.6 60, boven UE 82.2604, goats 3.990, ucks $2.76 @2.26

al | ans std ches mad ices : ty acre. <a ot 20n Golk ot “git: ‘ee FA Wiiaae toe i ae Skink er Maftfitt Avenve Home Rust woman’s he ar: = SO pe a baby, ra ot Pes? rim the use of Mother's Prisma This great remedy prepares the expectant mother’ the coming event, and its use makes her comf i the term. Mother's Pelemd acsiole nature ta gendinidle pm Sle frie ees 8 ny or The use of

Page 16

is 2 ot regarded as alarming. ee or is suffering from a Be “contracted two weeks ae : STA er reasons why your nerves have totelly wrecked. It does not ‘gathers in the system, caus- and Kidney Trouble. ervous Prestrat on, non Anemia and. general brea here aes = certain sure cure use of Ma _ = > antnet most effective Morea batider, iseage-defier ever ng ‘ASve no ma a “skeptic. i young, because you can’t AA Ae a incy ves, ey Hospital, t, “Srankly states: *Bince . n Tablets I ‘am feeling a great a = gh on — I gh my I Fd cent better t than T did started usir waging your wonder- .ke lets with ape you well, x free, writ- rep: § em from your + ig ig with money back in

yp \/ ; '‘ & a ~! ‘using

- HARD- 904 N "BROADWAY ae One Door North of Franklin Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdays | AUGER BIT SETS — a nel nae 718. 8- are pu ; w > auger bit, each 16, 10-16, 12-16,

: gat iLY ‘SCALES bade oll

i peices $1.25

him!

ee ae ORs 3 a seats ts _ ss % ek eae s rf ‘ St. » EL ES a eapee 7 g a ' (BOVISUSEDAS.— HUMAN Si: 2 ‘SHOT TO DEATH Police, Ends His Own Life With Back to a Wall. OTHER MAN FUGITIVE Facing Death From Enemy’s Revolver, Coward Holds ~ Lad to Receive Bullet. By Leased Wire From the New York: Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A man who was facing certain death at the muzzle of a revolver picked up a 12-year-old boy, and using him as a shield, saved bis own life. The lad’s life was sac- rificed, and when the murderer realized what he had done he tried to escape, only to fall into a trap of his own choosing. Then he fired a bullet tuto his own head dying instantly. of No. 1439 Madison avenue. The man who shot him and then com- mitted suicide was Henry Greenwall, of McKinley Square, the Bronx. , He is also known as ‘Biz’ Clark, who has been a sparring’ partner for Harry Stone, the featherweight pugilist of Baltimore, young Fischer lost his life, fled after the shooting, leaving the boy he had used as a.shield lying on the sidewalk. The police have no clue to his identity and it all happened so swiftly that few could ‘give. even a fair description of the man. They were too horrified to lift a hand until too late. Seized as He Crosses Street. Young Fischer was crossing One Hun- dred and Third street carrying.a pack- age of meat when Greenwall approached rapidly from the opposite direction. He stepped out of the man’s path when Greenwall was within about twenty feet of him. The child was near the curb when he felt someone from behind seize his arms and lift him from his feet. As Charles turmed he saw he was in the grasp of a man whose eyes bulged with terror. The man drew the frightened lad close to him, the top of the boy’s head being just below the man’s chin. The boy squirmed and kicked in an effort to free -himself and as he did so he looked up to see Greenwall take a revolver from his pocket and point it directly at him. Greenwall was then only 10 feet away. He held the revolver at the waist line, evidently with the intention of shoot- ing the other man in the abdomen. The revolver never wavered, but the man who was holding the frightened Fischer boy swung the human shield from side to side. As though realizing what was about to happen, Charles suddenly raised the package of meat and pressed it to his breast, just over his heart; theh, with a sob, he lowered his head and closed his eyes, as if to shut out the horrifying sight of the menacing revolver and Greenwall’s piercing gaze. At that same instant Greenwall fired. There was a shriek and little Charles was hurled from his captor’s grasp to the street, dying: The bullet intended for the other had entered his head just over the right ear. lad whose life he had sacrificed, he turned and fied. Pursued: by a Mob. But Greenwall glanced at the lad, and to him came the instant realizdtion ot what he had done. With the revolver still in his hand, he dashed down Madi- son avenue. In a moment there was a crowd at his heels, shouting ‘Lynch Kill him!” Many in the throng had witnessed the tragedy. Greenwall turned and faced the mob, threatening his pursuers with the re- volver. As the crowd followed, Police- man-Searle was swept into the ranks of the furious men and women. . He tried to fight his way to the front, but was so hemmed in he had difficulty in keeping. his feet. ‘Haif a dozen little girls were playing on the high stoup of the apartment house at 12% Fifth avenue, near One Hundred and First street. As he reached the steps Greenwall knocked the chil- dren down and darted into the hallway. Putting his back against the wall, Greenwall raised his revolver and said he would shoot if the detectives and the crowd advanced another step. They paid no heed and then Greenwall placed the revolver to his right temple and pulled the trigger. He died instantly. The crowd felt it had been avenged and quietly went away. GOULD TALKS DOUBTFULLY OF

_ flict With Combination of Two Roads. Peg Seeehet yee!

[reals There Is No Suitable Candidate for Marriage in Her Home Town. ANSTIN,.. Tex., Oct. -12.—"T . wats

like to ‘correspond with’ a nice young 1 eee @ -,man” writes ‘Miss Lillian, ‘Allen of Ry F. D, No. 2, Millville, N. J., to Gov, Campbell, “I ath a northern girl ahd am unable to fiid what I call a real man here. I was informed that Texas is the State that has real men, so I have taken the liberty to write. “T am a music.teacher and a eradu- | ate of the Millville school. ‘Hoping. you will understand this and pass it‘ to some young man'who ts worthy of! 4

its. acceptance, Iam, yours truly.” . Miss Allen is one of the several who have advised the Governor recently that they understand “real men” ex- ist in Texas ‘and that they would go to’ Texas if assured of a home and a six-foot protector. oe

The Post-Dispaten is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or prblishes news gathered. by the Asso- ciated Press. Edgar T. Welles, Wells HL Blodgett, Slieldon C, Reynolds, Robert C. = ery, Thomas H,. Hubbard, John T. Delano were re-elected directors of the Wabash Railroad Co. at the annual meeting of stockhdiders and debenture bondholders here yesterday.

ee

—

The little victim was Charles winches The man through whose cowardice ;) of the score “who saw the shooting | As the man flung to the pavement the | RAILWAY MERGER IN TEXAS | Declares State Laws Might Con- |

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY

the skeptics, clothes before coming here. the idea of knowing that you'll get what you want. T’S:a good thing for us to have men who are men judges of clothes . come here to see what we have; we like to show the fellows who think ready-made clothes are not good enough for them, what Hart Schaffner & Marx are doing to fine clothes making. The fact is, the man who goes to a tailor when he can buy such clothes as. these, ready, is be- hind the times; and the man who prefers other ready-made clothes when he can cer these needs educating. Suits: and Overcoats, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. For young men we are showing the *’Shape-Maker’’ suit, an exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx creation; it alone is enough to bring you here; the best style you ever saw. Remarkable VWataes for $20 and $25 You'll find here at $20 and $25 a very unusual selection of fine suits and overcoats in many fine weaves and new smart models; we mean to take special care of the man who comes to ‘us with $20 or $25 to spend; we’ve taken special care to put extra value into his suit or overcoat. latest patterns are represented in our line at these prices; the new browns and tans in Scotch and Irish tweeds are fine, the’ sitk mixed worsteds- are beautiful; cheviots and unfinished worsteds in handsome new patterns; best of all, we have a size here to fit you, no matter how big or small you are—in fact, some of our best customers are these odd sized fellows who could never be fitted in ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats, $20 and $25. Come here with The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Wolff? GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS All of Hart Schaffner & Marx Manhattan Shirts WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY ry,, J..J. Slocum, Winslow 8. Pierce. - Robert H. Gallaway and Frederick A. veut “sun ek

DRAWING KNIVES Blade 8 in. Superior ‘Quality Cast . Steel

Razor Blade; special price, this sale, each, 39c Folding Garment Hangers Made of bright men wire; special price this sale, each

Height 6 inches; depth - inclt bell on top FE gp: A % "B96 special price this pK ages hE USHES—22 536 c long: i ssian en spe- Aes ne, this sale, each

CORN RAZORS E Soot, Port, ceieiet ee THE “IRWIN” SPRINGLESS MOTOR WASHING MACHINE The and eS ‘simplest mma: made; guaran hen used on 30 pounds water sreuaumre or eas price, each, com- re Re SRR eae eek, = e BLUE ENAMELED Waterless Cookers Cooks in one-third iesé

3-qt. size. . $1.67 $1.98

(- Special- . $4.75 Buys This $7.50 Rocker Here’s a real Prufrock- . Litton Bargain. nae The Rocker here pictured is a rich design in Arts and Crafts, Fumed Oak, Gen- uine Goat_Morocco Leather Seat. It’s roomy, sybstan- tial and built for solid com- fort. Easily worth every cent of $7.50. But this week during our Sensational Sale of Art and Urafts and Ma- hogany Library Furniture we offer 100 ' $4. 75 ne lesg8 3 BE. ce cwees Three Other sesh $20 Turkish $12.50 Couch at........ $12.50°

we 7 Hol- at....

Tiemeyer’s Cash

Sale Continued & 514 FRANKLIN AV.

CARPETS—OIL CLOTHS Everything reduced. We will offer for this week’s bargains all our fine Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets at specially low prices; also all fine Mattings and Ingrain Car- pets go at this greaf money-saving sale. 500 All-Wool Samples at 278 Pro-Brussels Samples at Prices as follows: 29 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, fast colors, at, a yard 47 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, fast colors, at, per yard 56 Rolls Brussels Carpet, former price $1, now, per yd. .64c 72 Rolls Body Brussels Carpet, former price $1.50, now .98c 44 Rolls Velvet Carpet, former price $1.65, at, per yd.$1.05 81 Rolls Fine Axminster Carpet, choice, per yard 63 Rolls Heavy Matting, was 45c, at, per yard...... 48 Rolls Fancy Matting at, per yard 29 Rolls Linolene Clotle, was 50c, at, per yard. . 47 Rolls Saranac Oloth\at, per yard 42 Rolls Linoleum, 2 yards wide, at, per yard.. 87 Rolls Linoleum, 4 yards ce at, per yard.. IMJ. H. TIEMEVER CARPET CO. 514 FRANKLIN AV. Meade ef the ST. LO 18 I = arene ea

—— —_ —_ ee

WE EXTERMINATE THEM

Getz Rat and Mouse Embalmer One-pound can, $2.00. Contracts taken by the year. to com- pletely exterminate Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and other vermin. We have contracts with all the lead- ing Hotels and Restaurants in Sst. Louis and the surrounding country. General Office and 1137-1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Olive 1255.

W. D. HUSSPNG, Mfr. & Gen. Mer. a

IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent- ly as a remedy. for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has ene to be just the remedy needed n thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healin ng vegotable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease, Swamp-Root is not recommended for

Schroeter’s Mixed Screws Assortment put up in i1-péund boxes: box contains about 225 screws, all 5% sizes; price; per box Cc

DRY BATTERIES svete: price this sale, |

BLUE ENAMELED ROASTERS Oblong, with inside pan: special price, this sale, eac 89c

KRAUT CUTTERS ADJUSTABLE. Two-knife Cutter; special price Three-kaife _fomtters special pric SLAW CUTTER: oie knife; adjustable; special price SLAW CUTTER; two-knife; adjustable; special price

NAIL HAMMER Adze eye bell poe’ weight 1, pound; specia ~

NAIL PULLER Saves time, labor, boxes and nalls; will pay for itself in a few days; specia! price, each

POCKET SCISSORS (like cut) Is a m con venient > FOLDING

HOTEL KEEPERS, RESTAURANTS, CAFES AND HOUSEKEEPERS DON’T OVERLOOK THIS BIG REDUCTION ON THE “INVISIBLE” CHAIR CASTER THE DOMES OF SILENCE soe THEM ON ALL YOUR CHAIRS. PETS and RUG the life of your S and , gr ou Oc: Sieh ot ame an e nant wit a » HAMMER by knocking: the os ter in cen AB wma leg.

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the Per Set of 4 Casters.

DEMONSTRATING STANLEY Foous| BEDROCK PLANES} Dono my ays we wi | STANLEY TOOLS AT THE FOLLOWING ‘e REDUCED .D PRICES: | “Redrock” Smooth Flane | 5 cutt a suatabfe.” puenem <2 a aa- ASK FOR A STA. CATALOGUE. y “A Ps

are eS 8 5 aoe and ye ar res am 6 inches: special....... 4

each. . ave sin wide; sania Leer eee STANLEY'S EY’S 10-INCH Ratchet Bit Brace —

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EXPANSIVE AUGER gears WOOD-BORING. with two | cos from i ti ee cutters 88s from E an — is sale, each ; e+e eeere “760

YOUR NOW: en ©} ts oe es 5 ie "7; ig ‘ - phe aS TEQORS gi | : Keer ES 7 be: . ‘i 3 a * si - THE Visit Our Store and | DEMONSTRATION ALL WEEK. ae ra

TUMBL HOLDE 5 eo Cut.) } : ss - ‘s eee res , a ern ok) at, $e tea - < ashy ee . tat So ve ras ‘< ILE St A & ae Sate eS US BES Sine Be e x aes a 5 Fae = 3 es Agee: tc

a Pin Se Made in-3 sizes of Giampoters; viz.: %- inch, %-inch, %-inch “PERFECT HANDLE” MACHINISTS’ WRENCHES DROP FORGED—GUARANTEED. Are the strongest, most ian and pence: oh Bienes made, e-iSe 10-1N Klein Pattern ain :

GUARANTEED in every respect. . 6- -inch-—Special price. ....68e 7-inch—-Special price... ..77¢ 8-inch——-Special price... ..80e SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE Co., 717 and 719

WASHINGTON AV.

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