St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1910

Page 1

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' GHIGAGO—Sheckard walked. “bunted to Coombs, but the pitcher made

. PAG

TODAY t* - ES Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 63. NO, 59. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910. . PRICE ONE CENT

" SHOOTS: ARE WILD. GIVING CUBS FIRST RUN Athletics, However, Over- come Lead in Third When Collins Knocks Two-Bag- ger and Steinfeldt Makes 2 Errors in Second Game for’ Pennant. MORDECAI BROWN ON MOUND FOR CHICAGO Pitcher, With Tinker and Other Teammates, Are Shaken Up on Way to Ballground When Their Taxicab Strikes a Mail- wagon. CHICAGO— Lijolofoloj@@e PHILADELPPHIA— [A0l2\0/11OOC8 @ Special to the }F ispatch. SHIBE PARK, VHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—While driving to Shibe Park this ‘afternoon a taxicab carrying Harry Steinfeldt, Joe Tinker, Ed Reulbach and Mordecai Brown of the Chicago team, ran into a mail wagon a few. blocks from the ball park and there was a bad shake-up. The taxi and the mail wagon were both wrecked, but fortunately none of the players was injured. News of the accident created a sensation around the ball park and ‘for a while it was ru- mored that the players were badly hurt. Behind the taxi was a big touring car

containing several Chicago and New York newspaper men, and this car side- swiped an ambulance driven bya po- liceman. Both parties had to abandon their machines and get new rigs in _ Which to reach the park. The main event of the preliminaries to the second game between the Cubs and the Athletics was the presentation of the automobile to Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, as the champion batter of both leagues this season. It was also intended to present a machine to jNapoleon Lajoie, but the Frenchman did not arrive in time to receive the honor. Shibe Park was crowded to its ca- pacity, which is about 90,000. The at- tendance yesterday was 30,000. The betting on the game was 7 to 5, with Chicagg favorite.” Any amount can be placed at even money that the Ath- kc ics win the series. THE BATTING ORDER. PHILADELPHIA. St cf, If. Collins 2b. ro Coombe». The shia’ behind = ‘plate; Sheridan O’Da onthe right- field line re ‘ere in left. ‘FIRST INNING. CHICAGO—Sheckard walked. Twice Sheckard, made false start for second and caused Thomas to call for a pitch out. This put Coombs in a hole, but Schulte grounded to Collins, who threw to Barry, forcing Sheckard. Hofma.n walked. Coombs was unsteady. Chance smashed a hot bounder toward third, which got away from Baker, and tha bases were full. Plank was sent out to Warm up. Zimmerman drove a long ‘fly to Strunk in center field, and Schul- te raced home. The runners advanced on the throw to the plate. Strunx made a mistake in throwing to the plate instead of to third. Steinfel:dt atruck out amid loud cheers. ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Brown began by striking out Strunk. Lord was throwa out by Stelfifeldt. Collins lifted a Texas Leaguer, which dropped safely in right field. Collins made a clean steal of eecond. Kling'’s throw went to the left of the bag and there was no chance for Tinker to touch the runner. Baker died, Brown to Chance. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CHICAGO—Baker got Tinker’s roller, but Davis dropped a throw to first and Tinker was safe. As Tinker triec to steni second, Collins got Kline's grounder, touched Tinker and “.en threw to first for a double play. vollins got Brown's slow roller and nailed him at first. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Davis drove a long fly to Hofman in Center. Murphy walked. Barry smashed one to Tinker, who touched second and threw to Chance for a sensational! double play. NO RUNS. “THIRD INNING. on foul Schulte a bad throw to first and both runners 4were safe. Hofman tried to sacrifice, . ~ ‘but he: popped to Davis and the other ‘two runners had to scramble to get daa ‘Chance was called out on strikes. rolled a bunt to ‘Brown, who fell and it went for a hit {Soke agen eae tts ing T drive to Lord. A IBREAKS RANKS TO ARREST A THIEF While 1199 Policeman Stand at Attention, One Sees Pick- pocket Work. If Patrolman George Ehrlacher had kept his eyes straight to the front, as by all military rules he should have done, during the police review on Twelfth street, he would not have seen a busy pickpocket at work in the crowd just behind the spot, where 1200 police- men stood at attention. But Ehrlacher, who was too far back to hear President Woerhide very well, let his eyes play truant, and noticed a short man who was asking questions fof those around him. He saw that the man’s hands were running up and down the clothing of other men in the crowd, as if trying to feel out purses, while the man diverted attention by asking where the Chief was, why the commissioners had to wear silk hats, and whether the parade would be repeated next year. Just as Ehrlaéher lost sight of man fer a moment, Frank Godleski of 1000 O’Fallon street shouted that a man was trying to. pick his pocket. The po- liceman broke from the line, made after the short man and caught him a few steps away. He saw another man run- ning away, and called to Patrolman Walter Shaw of the Mounted District, who caught him. Ehriacher’s prisoner said he was Harry Jones, 23 vears old, of Denver. The other man, who was 11 years older, said he was Patil Gorman of Denver. Three professional pickpockets were picked up at Twelfth and Olive streets during the parade by detectives who recognized them. They were not accused of any definite offense, and said that as soon as they were go across the river to make a circuit of Illinois county fairs.

DIES ABOARD SHIP, REFUND DEMANDED Brother Files Claim Against Company Saying Ticket Was Not Fully Used. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—An unusual te- mand for the refunding of money for an unfinished steamship trip has been made upon the Fabre line by Joseph Kathor of Des Moines, Io. The request for a rebate is noi made upon his own transportaticn, but that of his brother Carl, who accompanied him to Naples from this city in September. The broth- er, described as a wealthy contractor of Des Moines, died when the Roma was 50 hours out of port and was buried at sea. Joseph Kathor, wron returning to New York this week wrote to the steamship officials declaring that his dead brother had not had a square deal, having died before the steamship had been out of port two days. we requests, therefore, that five-sixths of the price of his brother’s transpurtation be refunded, the dead brether having enjoyed or.ly two days of the 12-day trip to Naples. BRIDE JUMPS INTO LAKE 10 FIND HOW IT FEELS TO DROWN Screams When She Hits the Water and Is Fished Out With a Pike Pole. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Izora John- son, a bride of six weeks, jumped inte the lake on the breakwater near the Chicago Yaclit Club, but not, she says, with the intention of killing herself. Park Policeman Jones fished her out of the lake with a pike pole. She was taken into the clubhouse and later re- moved to the Harrison Street Station. Mrs. Johnson is 2% years old. She was married at Buffalo, N. Y., six weeks ago to J. McMahon Johnson, a salesman. ‘“T wanted to see if the great land of promise was as pretty as my mother had pictured it to me when a girl,’’ she told Policeman Jones. “I also wished to feel the sensation when one is near the drowning point and the thrill and excitement of being rescued. If I had not seen you standing there I would not have jumped into the lake. As ‘soon as I struck the water I screamed.”’ COURT FINDS IT NOT ILLEGAL TO CHIP IN FOR KEG OF BEER Judge Taylor Upholds Right of Boon Companions to Form Impromptu Lid Club. Impromptu lid clubs, organized on a Saturday night, through the joint purchase of a keg of beer by a num- ber of boon companions, are not con- trary to the law, under a ruling of Judge Taylor in the Court of Crim- inal Correction Tuesday. Patrick Conley, charged with stor- ing beer for William Christian, in violation of an old statute, wag dis- charged Wy Judge Taylor, as were William Ess, John Kinney, W. J. Meyer, William Murphy and Charies Gorham. Judge Taylor said the statute, which is among the blue laws of generations ago, was intended. only for communities where the sale of liquor is made unlawful. JOB TO PAINT CITY HALL LET Beale & McNamara’s Bid of $8750 Wins Contract.

interior of the city hall was let to Beale & McNamara Tuesday, on their bid of $8760. The next lowest bidder was Charles

seed SILVERY VOICED the |, A contract to clean and repaint the} vet ane $0847, and the ». aigtont bid

| BANDIT WITH FAKE WHISKERS FOILED Trills ‘Halt!’ to Carleton and Harvey, but They Positively. Refuse. . + IGNORE HORSE PISTOL

Speed ‘by So Fast in Auto That They Nearly Blow Robber’s Beard Off. A lone highwaymen with a falsetto voice and a false set 0’ whiskers, a red bandanna mask and a horse pistol, at- tempted to hold up Jessie i. Carleton, cirector of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., and James Harvey, saieast of the Faust-Harvey Brokerage Co., as they were returning to St. Louis in an auto-

mobile after dining at Golf Club Monday night. Carleton was at the beside him as they gzuson road a mile from its junction with the Olive Street road. The powerful gas lansps on the front ; of the machine threw a brilliant shaft of light 100 yards ahead: -. « Carleton saw a man sealthily creep from a clump of bushes at the left of road. He shielded his eyes with Land automobile. ‘Then he straightened and boldly advanced. Red Handkerchief His Mask. When the full light of the lamp fell upon him, Carleton and Harvey could see that a red handkerchief was across the upper part of his face. On the lower part of his countenance ' was a luxuriant crop of blac’; except tlic. there beard which looked natural, it wasn’t on straight. As the machine bore down toward him the robber flourished a gleaming weapon and in a high, shrill voice shoyted ‘‘Halt!’’ “Isn't that.a revolver he’s got ?’’ Harvey. ‘No, I think it’s an accelerator,’ re- plied Carleton. ‘‘Here’s where I try out this machine.” He threw on all his power and the machine leaped forward at the limit of its speed. As it whizzed by the startled robber it created a breeze which caused his ban- danna to flutter and almost blew his whiskers off. Carleton did not check the speed until he reached Page avenue, more than a mile away. Return With a Posse. Stopping at a road house Car'eton and Harvey gathered a posse. Heavily armed and with 50 men, trailing behind them on foot and on horseback, they re- turned to the point where they had seen the robber. He wasn’t there. Carleton said Tuesday that he !fs con- vinced the masked robber meant io way- ‘ay his automobile. “Some of my friends are trying to make me think {t was a practical joke,’’ he said. ‘I don’t believe it. He looked like « real robber to me.” When questioned about the bandit Harvey refused to talk. He smiled and said: ‘‘Ask Carletdn.’’ PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, SHOWERS WEDNESDAY AND IT WILL BECOME COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. said

“Stubbs says Kansas is dry and the bankers say it is wet,’’ remarked the man who saw the balloons start and get his head full of gas. “The only way to settle it will be to get the reports of the Weather Bureau,”’ said the man who stayed downtown and got his head full of ammonia. ‘Well, our local Democracy isn’t going to have any- body call it dry.” ““How’s that?’ “Isn’t its cam-

BET WELLMAN WONT LAND iy COPENHAGEN.

paign opener Rainey?’ Official forecast: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday with showers; cooler Wednesday. Stage of river:. 2 feet. 3.3 feet; a fall of Missour!—Part cloudy with probably show- ers tonight or Wednesday: cooler Wednesday and in north portion tonight. Tilino‘e—Unsettled with probably showers late a or Wednesday: cooler Wednes- day and in northeast portion tonight. .

Negress 124 Years Old Dies. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—A negress samed Ann Walker, but more widely known a# Grandma, died heré at the age of 124 years, She had # great- ildren and a daughter, bay rf eto living in ne te the Normardie wheel of his big | 60-horsepower roadster and Harvey sat | sped aloog the Fer- : | his hands | and looked down the road toward the. up | tied

FIVE BALLOONS CROSS LAKE MICHIGAN AND 4.MORETRY; VON PHUL FLLES 325 MILES

BALLOONS AT 10 A. M. eee A Condor—Jacques Faure, pliot; Ernest G. Schmolck, ai 2. Million Population Club—S Louis von Phul, lot: J. M. hres aid; landed near acine, Wis., at a. m:, Tuesday. 4. Harburg IlI—Lieut. Leopold Vogt, pilot; William F. Assman, aid. 5. Isle de France—Alfred Le Blanc, pilot; Walter de Mumm, aid. 6. St. Louis No. 4—Harry _E. Hon- pilot; William F. Assmann, aid. 8. Dusseldorf IIl—Lieut. Hans Ger- icke, pilot; Samuel F. Perkins, aid. 9. America II—Alan R. Hawley, pilot; Augustus Post, aid. 10. Germania—Capt. Hugo von Aber- coon. pilot; August Blanckertz Jr., aid.

LILOAGO ye Eira,

uiss Billie: Burke bidding aood- by to Alfred le Blane just befor: he satled-in Iste de France in In- ternational race. ' Between them 1s Peerre Gasmer, director of the, 7 Rat Club of France. At left 1s Ernest G. Schmolck, aid of the Condor. STOPS TEAM AT.

the . nn Se a Pn ; ?, ‘ PM ae "4 ve Breen SE oa oO “le ie seg

BRINK OF RIVER, SAVES 3 LIVES}

St. Louis Man Seizes Reins and Throws Horses, in Cairo, Risking Death. | Don John Wentworth, a St. Louis traveling man, living at the American Hotel, was the hero of a runaway acci- dent in Cairo, Ill., in which he .saved James Burton and his wife and child, from being dashed over a steep bank inta the Ohio River. , Burten, who is a Cairo real estate dealer, was driving with his wife. and little daughter Sunday afternoon. when the .pole fell and the horses started to run. The river was only a half block away, and the horses; were headed toward a steep embankment, which rises 30 feet above the water. Burton pulled at the reins with all his might, but was unable to check the team. The speed was so great that neither Mrs. Burton nor the girl dared to jump out. With the edge of the embankment less than 100 feet awgy, Burton had. given up hope, when a young man. spring from the sidewalk and by a flying leap for the horses’ heads, succeeded ‘ia catching the rein of the near horse. He clung to the leather, and the horse fell, bringing the other horse down with him. Woman’s Arm Is Broken. The Burton family was thrown out of the carriage to the road, and Mrs. Burton’s arm was broken, while her hus- band and the child yere bruised and scratched. Wentworth was cast to the side of the road with such force as to stuA him. His clothes were torn beyond repair, but he soon recovered consciousness and was able to assist in carrying Mrs. Bur- ton to a near-by house, whence she was taken home after the fracture in her arm had been set. “Wentworth undoubtedly saved all cur lives,” said Burton to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. ‘‘He is a real hero, and I thank God he was not seriously hurt.”’ TOLSTO! HAS FAINTING SPELLS Author Was Unconscious Sever- al Hours, But Improves. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—Count Istoi experienced a series of. fainting spells today and was unconscious fo sevéral hours. This evening the author was said to be improved.

10 Salliors Believed to Be Lost, HAMBURG, Oct. 18.—The American steamer Valeria, bound from Reval, Russia, for this port, foundered in the Baltic Sea. Four bodies have been German Pilot Is in the Lead, Headed Toward Canada—No ‘Word From the Helvetia.

Following the best. balloon route in America, that across the Great Lakes into the vast reaches of Canada, five of the aerostats competing in the inter- national race, which started in St. Louis, crossed Lake Michigan Tuesday. Among the leaders is believed to be Harry LE. Honeywell of St. Louis, pilot of the St. Louis No. 4. Leaving Milwaukee and flying at a high altitude, the. aeronauts traversed a perilous stretch of more than ‘100 miles of water. Two of them arrived over land at Muskegon, Mich., one at Shelby, 20 miles north, and two at Pent- water, 40 miles north of Muskegon. In the lead, according to telegraphic advices, is the Germania, piloted by Capt. Hugo von Abercron. He passed Muskegon at 10:45 a. m. and two hours later was reported at Ludington, 473 miles northeast of St. Louis. He was sailing due north, in the direction of Canada. His balloon was recognized along the route by its silvery coloring of alumnium paint. Von Phul Has Landed. At his heels is believed to be the Har- burg III, piloted by Lieut. Leopold Vogt of the German army, with William F. Assman of St. Louls as his aid. Vogt passed over Milwaukee five minutes aft- er Abercron stood out over the lake. Honeywell is thought to. be next. The identity of the other two balloons which made the ‘lake passage .is not certain, but the two French balloons, the America II and the Azgurea, and the third German balloon, the. Dussel- dorf II, are declared in dispatches to have begun the voyage across the lake. S. Louis von Phul, pilot of the Million Population Club balloon, was compelled by lack of ballast to descend at 7:% a. m., near Racine, Wis. He wired the following message to the rost-Dispatch: ‘‘Landgd six and one-half miles north of Racine, /Wis., on ti.e shore of Lake Michigan, with eight sacks of sand. Not enough to carry me over the lakes in my northeasterly course.’’ All Flying High. In a previous dispatch, Von Phul said: “With but eight bags of sand, and with the wind blowing the long way of the lake, we decided it best to drop where we did.” His flight is estimated at 325 miles, and his early elimination from the race is ascribed to the haste in which he was compelled to prepare for the trip and to leaks in his gas bag, due to the nibbling of grasshoppers. The balloons sighted in Lower Mich- igan,_after achieving the lake passage, were fiying very high. They were voy- ‘aging easc of northeast, save Von Aber- cron, who was traveling almost due north. In the_path of those cruising east lay Lake Huron, the 150-mile breadth of which lies between them and Canada. Honeywell Has a Sacks Left. The Condor and the Isle de France. the French entries, passed Zion City, near Chicago, together, at 6:30 a. m. The Isle dé France at once stood out over the lake, but the Condor con-

We entre crew of 8 wae ¢ otew of 16 wee lont, ders Meeps ee

tinued north to Milwaukee, where pt. 285 miles northeast of St. Louis, at 6:30 a. m. The Harburg III passed at 6:35. a. m.. Lieut. Vogt on ap- rroaching the lake shore, threw sev- eral sacks of. ballast overboard and “Started high on the across-lake trip. Von Abercron had 380+sacks of sand left before he crossed the lake. The §st..Louisan. passed Granville, Wis.) near Milwaukee, at» 8 a. m. and started boldly across the lake.-' He dropped ‘a message. stating that he had 24 sacks of sand and that he would cross Lake Michigan. St. Louisan Asks Direction. A:telegram from Muskegon says that the Dusseldorf passed there Tuesday afternoon flying at great speed, but not high. A ‘mile northeast Lieut. Gericke threw out several sacks of ballast and soared aloft a mile and a half before he was lost to view. At 7 a. m. Honeywell descended al-" . most to the earth at Burlington, Wis., and inquired the distance to Lake Michi- gan and the distance across it. On be- ing informed, he discarded a quantity of gand, rose straight in the air and headed for the lake, 3% miles northwest of Burlifgton. J. W. Tolland of St. Louis is his aid, Nearly two hours behind Honeywell, the America II, piloted by Alan R. Hawley, was reported approaching Mil- waukee high in the air, as if intending to attempt the passage. Fifteen minutes behind Honeywell, Lieut. Hans Gericke in the Dusseldorf II crossed above Mil- waukee and stood out over the lake. Lake Michigan, where the two balloons made -the passage, is more than 100 miles wide. The peril of the crossing is shown by the fact that John Wise, on his four hundred and sixty-third flight, was drowned in Lake Michigan, with his aid, in 1879. He had previously. set the American distance record, in 1869, by s@iling 1150 miles from St. Louis to Henderson, N. Y. He crossed Lake Ontario from. end to end after, having thrown out his last bag of ballast. Von Abercron dropped a message from his lloon, at Milwaukee, stat- ing that had 30 bags of ballast left and that he would cross the “sea,”’ meaning the lake. Von Phul stated to a Post-Dis- paich correspondent at Racine .that Capt. Messner’s Swiss balloon, the Anzurea, passed. him at 7:30 a. m. seven miles north of Racine. The Azurea was headed northeast, and Capt. Messner shouted that he was ecing over the lake. No report had been received from the second Swiss balloon, the Hel- vetia, in command of Col. Theodore Shaeck, who won. the international race from Berlin in 1908. Nine of the 40 balloons which [eft St. Louis Mon- day evening have been spoken. Later’ dispatches from Racine wpa: that the Condor, after making the.trip from Chicago averland, Racine and from there drifted out over the lake, | The Dusseldorf 11, piloted by Lieut. |Hans Gericke, passed over Eagle, Wis., eels rete ot Milwaukee, at 6:30 a. m. | feos et ae Earth WRECKED AT SEA; CREW AND CAT oar .

— Royal Mail Steamer Trent Picks" Lost Voyagers After Sun m Wireless Calls Them. to

Jirigible Had Been Driven South of. Chos oni Course and Was Found Drifting in Se Well—Airship ‘Is “Abandoned.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A 60-word message flashed by wirel ota from the Royal Mail steamer Trent, bound from Bermuda t ce New York, gave a laconic synopsis of one of the strangest dram ry in the history of the sea. It told of the reseue of Walter We his erew of five men and the gray cat that was tossed. into the li boat of his giant airship America when the dirigible left Atlan’ City at 8 o’clock last Saturday morning, bound for the other s sf the Atlantic. | The brief message from Capt. Downs of the Trent says t Wellman party was picked up after a wireless call for help fi the oomed airship, = was’ onda: after we itt a Hellvy wea. eight hundred miles. Following is the message from the‘ captain of the Trent: At 5 a. m. today sighted Well- man airship America in distress. Signaled by Morse code that she require@d assistance and help. After three hours’ maneuvering with fresh -winds biowing, res- cued Wellman and his entire azTrew and cat. They were hauled safely on board, All are well, — The America was abandoned in latitude 35 degrees 43 minutes north, longitude 68 degrees 18 minutes west. DOWNS. The location given in Capt. Down's message explains why the ocean was raked in vain by wireless operators on board numerous transatlantic steamers which were searching for some trace of the Wellman expedition. The airship, caught by the gale and driven south- ward to a point east of the coast of North Carolina, was far out of the wire- less range of steamers plying between New York and Boston or bound to the leading ports of Europe. Since Sunday at noon the code letter “W" was sent back and forth over the water from these steamers, but no an- swer came from Jack Irwin, the wire- less operator aboard the dirigible. ‘Steamer officiats as well as balloon experts had come to the decision that Wellman and his party had been air- ship-wrecked at sea and had perished, when the message from Downs came in from the ocean. Some idea of the fight for life that followed the wrecking of the big dirig- ible may be gained from the prepara- tions the crew had made for just such a tragedy. Just before he left on the strange voyage, Jack Irwin, the wire- less operator, who was gtationed in the lifeboat swinging below the deck of the dirigible, said to a reporter: “Should the airship come down to the water, the lifeboat in which I am riding will touch the water first. I am then to cut the lifeboat loose. This will re- lease a great weight from the balloon, allowing the bag to rise again. I will be left in the lMfeboat, but with ample provisions. I expect to be picked up by some passing liner.”’ It i. taken for granted that this plan eniial impracticable in its essential details, and that Wellman and all of his crew went down into the sea to- gether. Balloon men believe that the weight of the equilibrator, dragging the waves while the gas bag itself was buf- feted by the storm, tore the bag to shreds and finally pulled it down to the Neurface of the in a Gale. The aualin’ aaah must have fought the storm day and night sindethoon Sundey: Shortly after dawn Sunday she

ee eed hanoat east of Capt ifat owing that ‘pe pine had been driven far out of hb ‘ y the storm that has raged over the ocean for two lay 8 The balloon was abandoned, the most remarkable derelict that h ever been left to the mery of the Atlantic. at down to the water she had achieved an aerial voyage of abo Before she was jen believed, would keep him. almost stantly within the wireless zone of big liners, making rescue preetiéie 3a certain in case of a catastrophe, | B a Trent Due on Wednesday. Had hé been able to carry out t plan, Wellman “probably could have saved his airship and its costly meént even had he been wrecked. in the storm he encountered there was nothing to do but ride with the and it is supposed that when his gas bag had been whipped to pieces and an Seen? “Ware -Satnek 00 Cee the lifeboat and wait there whtil | calls for’ help were peresiaterdes| by Trent. 4 The Trent, according to a wireless from her captain, will make port at York some: «time er gare. | Wellman ovcrieboll® x PH DELPHIA, Oct, 18.—~ informed by the long distancé tel phone of the news of the’ rescue. r Walter Wellman and his crew, Mra Wellman, who was in her room an Atlantic City hotel, excinione@el a ° “Thank God for the good news: | 7 am overjoyed to learn that my band and the brave men with are safe.” Mrs. Wellman was eager fo. lars, and expressed deep regret informed that the America “nad abandoned. Shipping men here say the Trent Bermuda yesterday and must have 400. or 600 miles south of Sandy Hoo when the Wellman party was tered. , False Report ee NEW YORK, Oct.'18.—The Wireless Co. reported today that liner Mesaba, due in w Yo ca communicated to “Siasconset « tion as having heard the i Hellig Olay, ye here this talking with the a Ne south of gable Island. was given. Later the Slasconset station Pe : touch .with.the Hellig Olay, wireless operator denieg he had in communication with the b America.

Page 2

“ iS oe if - ‘D2ESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910. en nena Sf. LOUIS PusT- DISPATCH. FRIENDS BIDDING FAREWELL TO MEMBERS OF CREW ABOARD WELLMAN’S AIRSHIP AMERICA, ABOUT T@ START: SEA. TRIP aY OE BSE 4 GIRL WHO QUIETLY. WEDS TO ESCAPE HER FRIENDS lies | ws MASSACHUSETTS POPULATION MORE THAN MISSOURTS Census Shows Bestorn State Has 3,366,416 While This Commonwealth Has 3,293,335. FT KIMMEL’ HOT ULD NOT MEET CONVICT AS SON Pleaded With Her for some Sign of Recognition. 7000 CHILDREN STOPPED BY Deaths of Two After Vaccina- tion Causes Suspension of Practice. — Ty, SOLO OLE LIME. EEL PRS PLL LEEAL ELBE LBA LL AN IOR, OL BEALE EY AP CLALIT ITE EH EDTA NLL a * * ~ - + . : 4 7 xy : Se eeEe Buse eseteet .* — After the death of William Kuntz, 1 year old, from tetanus, following var- cination, Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Health Commissioner, issued an order Tues- day that there shall be no more vac- eination by the Health Department in St. Louis until a new virus is obtained to take the place of the patented prep- aration which the city has been using. Formerly the city maintained a herd of cows from which te extract Rise 2 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The State of Massachusetts has a population of 3,366,- ; 416, according to the enumeration made, in the thirteenth census as annonces! by the Director of the Census today. . ‘This is an inerease of 561,076, or 20 per cent, over the pepuiation of 1900, when the total was 2,805,446. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 566,403, or 25.3 per Me w ay : : Seng ee t aa ‘de alt os oe ge ay coe - reas weiter > a tw LL BE DEAD’IF YOU WANT: GET INSURANCE’ ‘eas 2 Gi8 —— ‘Witness Declares ‘Prisoner _ Ended Interview by Saying Tt. Was Useless to Carry on the Contest of Wit Against Wit With Women. —- — ee ore : oo? Pe £7498 Fm & Se oe > cn ie Sewer treseeeeages CRCSCTSSIT SES *saa@e*s emt ( eee ce a a In a recital replete with dramatic _® touches, the Rev. Cordello Herrick, most ‘siiniportant witness in the Kimmel case, +. testifying in the United States Circuit 3 ;Court ‘Tuesday, told of meetings in Au- *; burn prison between the convict, once “known as Andrew J. White, and the -mothér and sister of George A. Kimmel. Herrick is chaplain of Auburn ‘prison. White alleges that he is Kimmel, but ‘his relatives deny this, declare he is @ead, and are suing the New York Life Insurance Co. for insurance on his life. “In September, 1908, Mrs. Estelle Kim- ‘mel, the mother, called at the prison to gee the convict known there as George * A. Kimmel,” the Rev. Herrick said. “When she went into the visitor’s room she was geparated from Kim- mel by a wire screen. The moment she entered, she exclaimed: "That is not my son.’ Kimmel said: ‘Let me ‘came around ‘the sereen where she can see me better.’ “Looking straight at Mrs. Kimmel ‘the convict said: ‘You must know t iam your son. Your heart must 1 you so. What shall I call you?’ ‘Mrs. Kimmel hesitated an instant d replied: ‘Call me mother.’ Advised by the Chaplain. walked out of the prison with . Kimmel and met her daughter, Bonslett, who was waiting for Mrs. Kimmel said to Mrs. Bon- ‘He doesn’t want to see you.’ can’t “understan@ that,’ said Bonslett. ‘If he is “George he ‘hould want to see mé, There has Sever been any grudge between us. *Mrs. Kimmel said: ‘It is strange; so range.’ “E gaid to her: “Did you ‘ebptoech tid man in the spirit of a mother?’ +“ ‘I did not,” stie- replied. - , -#'I suggested that on her visit the Hext.day she should: approach him in } that spirit. | “She replied: ° ‘No, I couldn't do that. Pe trie Re 2s ee. - epee: gs eekecenoecadees os ewwe ~* 4a -eF uy seseurs aesese ~> — a Continued From Page One. sailing due east toward Lake Michigan. At 8:10 the America II, of which Alan R. Hawley is pilot, passed over Eagle in an easterly direction. No word had been received up to 9 a. m. of the two Swiss balloons. While passing over Janesville, Wics., early Tuesday the occuparits of the America II shouted down “We're feeling finet’*’ It'was about 80@ feet high. Two other balloons: were in sight at the same time, but were not recognized. All were sailing northeast. At South Milwaukee the. DusselMderf II dropped the mes- sage: “All is well. Lieut. Gericke.” Weather Foretaster W, C. Deveraux of Milwaukee issued the following state- ment Tuesday morning: “I believe balloons will have a safe trip across Lake Michigan, and will Strike the eastern shore between Lud- ington and Manistee, Mich. Their speed is about 20 miles an hour, although the surface velocity of the air is but six miles. The weather is calm and fair.” Balloons Follow Route to Canada in Cup Race AMERICAN RDBECOR OHN WISE, 1869, 1150 mrilae: St. J Louis to Henderson; N. Y. Lahm Cup, A. Holland Forbes, St. Louis to Richmond, Va., 697 miles; 1909. INTERNATIONAL RBOCORDS, 19%—From Paris, won by F. P Lahm of United States Army; land- ed at Whitby, England, 403 miles; 22 hours and 17 minutes in air. 197—From St. Louis, Oscar Erbs- loeh (since killed in a dirigible acci- dent), winner, in the Pommern, German; landed at Asbury Park, N. J., 878.4 miles; 39 hours and 56 minutes in air. Second, Le Blanc ‘in the Isle de France; third, Capt. von Abercron in the Dusseldorf. 1908—From Berlin, Col. Theedore Schaeck, winner, in the Helvetia, Swiss; landed near Boerghets, Nor- way; 73 hours and 1 minute in air, Telegraphic Bulletins | of the Balloon Race SOUTH MILWAUKEER, Wis. Oct. 18.—The balloon Harburg III, one of the German entries in the in- ternational balloon race, passed here at 6:35 a. m. It was going northeast at a height of 600 feet. Lieut. Leo- pold Vogt is the pilot and- W. F. Assman his aid. WADSWORTH, Ill, Oct. 18.— The balloon Isle de France passed here at 6:15 a. m. It was traveling slowly at a height of about 750 feet. The pijot is Alfred le Blanc and his aid, Walther de Munn. , SPRINGFIELD, Wis., Oct. va —The following message ' dropped here: “Balloon No. 2, trav- eling northeast in 40-foot level; 14 bags left. Time, 65:38 a. m. Ap- proaching Lake Michigan. In doubt whether we can cross on account of angle we ‘are traveling. S. LOUIS VON PHUL, Pilot. “JOSEPH M. O’REILLEY, Ajd.” (Springfield is 10 miles west of Ra- cine.) MILWAUKER, Wis., Oct. 18.— The balloon Germania passed Mil- waukee at 6:30 this morning in a MILWAUKER, Wis., Oct. 18.— The balloon America II is on its way toward Milwaukee. At 9:15 this morning it passed over Waukesha, 18 miles west of here, headed direct for Milwaukee, and dropped a note at Waukesha that it would try to cross the lake. RACINE, Wis., Oct. 18.—Be- cause they had but eight bags of ‘sand left with which to cross Lake - Michigan, Von Phul and i iJ.z O’Reilly landed their balloon, Million Population Club, six miles north of here, at 7:25 this morning. The balloon was brought to this city and the pilots departed immediately for St. Louis. Their flight {fs esti- mated at 825 miles, EAGLE, Wis., Oct. 18.—-The bal- loon Dusseldorf of Germany,: with Lieut. Gericke, pilot, and 8S. F. Per- kins, aid, passed here, going east, at 6:30 a. m. M. The cent. Census returns show Missouri to have 3,298,385. In 1890 Massachusetts was sixth state in the Union in point of population, but in 1900 Texas forced Massachusetts into seventh place. Indiana is believed to be pressing close to Massachusetts. BOARDER WAS TOO HELPFUL, HE SAYS Husband Sues for Divorce Be- cause Policeman Acted Like He Was Man of House. While Harry P. Hawkins, a police- man, was on parade esday, Wil- liam Arste was saying unkind things about him in Judge Fisher’s division of the Circuit Court. Arste is resisting a separate main- tenance suit filed by his wife, Cor- delia, who now ocupies the family home at 2912 Pine street. “Our married life was happy until Hawkins came to room with us in 1903,” said Arste. “He hadn’t been there long when I noticed that he was very prominent around the house.” : Asked what he meant by “promi- nent,” Arste said: “Well, he tended the furnace and cut the grass.” “Did you resent that?’ “Yes, I did. One morning I went ipto the basement and found Hawkins fixing the furnace. I told him it was my place to do that and that his place was upstairs. The next day I was ri- manded by my wife for interfering with the roomer. Another time I went home and found my wife and Hawkins talk- ing in the parlor. He had his coat off and was lying on a sofa, just as thdugh he were the man of the house. i “In 1907, as editor of the Waterways Journal, I went down the river: with Roosevelt. Every letter my wife wrote me had something in it about Hawkins.”’ Arthur Stahl of 2908 Pine street ' tes- tified that he saw Hawkins cut the grass on Arste’s lawn. “Meyer ‘were killed when the roof of the cave COUPLE WED AND SLIP OUT OF TOWN TO AVOID CHARIVARI Even the Uncle of Bridegroom Did Not Know of Marriage - Plans. Markus I. Mayer, a salesman for a local piano house, and Miss Sophia Wolfson, a stenographer of 4708 McPher- fon avenue, married and departed on a train for the South, while friends and relatives are wondering how they man- aged to keep their plans so quiet. Mayer had often boasted to his fellow salesmen that he would wed and get away from town without giving them a chance for a charivari. He made good his boast. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer are now on their way to Dunwoody, Ga., the home of Prof. I. N. Mayer of Forsythe College, the bridegroom’s father. Mayer and Miss Wolfson got their s- cense last week at the city hall, but they managed to keep secret their wed- ding plans. On Sunday afternoon they went to the home of Rabbi ‘Moritz Spitz and were married. Monday Mayer asked a leave of absence from business and departed with his bride for the South. Even Joseph M. Frankel, an uncle of the bridegroom, was not told of the wedding. Boy Cave Diggers Kitlieé. ARAPAHOE, Neb., Oct. 18.—Walter and Harold Den, schoolboys, they were digging fell in and buried them. A third boy was caught by the earth, but rescued by companions. The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. the vaccine virus. Several years ago this system was abandoned on grounds of economy and contracts were made with a large out-of-town drug company to supply the virus. Less than a week ago Roy Schus- ter, 7 yearg old, of 1218 Pine stfeet, died of tetanus directly traced to vaccine infection. In noth oases thane was every symptom of the same sort of lockjaw that follows infection caused by Fourth of July fireworks and blank cartridges. Dr. M. C. Woodruff, vaccine phys!- clan of the Health Department, said Tuesday that the second death is even more of a scientific mystery than the first. Both boys were vac- cinated in public schools by | Dr. Houck, one of the oldest vaccine spe- ciaHsts connected with the Health Department. ) “Dr. Houck is noted for his pro- fessional care in inoculating chil- dren with the virus and there has not been the slightest cireumstance which would tend to show that he was less careful in these cases than in the thousands of others of which he has had charge,” said Dr. Wood- the Board of Health vaccine corps was the strongest argument used to induce the Health Commissioner to order that: the use of the virus be discontinued. In the last 45 days we have vaccinated more than 2000 school children. ‘These are the only two cases in which fatal results have been recorded. “As a precaution, two physicians are now making a tour of the city and ex- amining all children who have been vac- cinated in the public schools. ‘“‘We do not believe that the brand of virus we have been using was at fault, btu we will take no chances. “When Dr. Bond learned that the Kunz boy had tetanus he ordered that & trained nurse be sent to attend him. As there is no apprepriation for such service the expense will come out of the Health Commissioner’s pocket. ‘The family acting on the advice of its physician, refused to permit us to take the boy tos hospital. ite as. oe ss din ss northeasterly direction, apparently 1500 feet high. It is making for Lake Michigan. At 7:30 a woman brought the Associated Press office the following message: ‘‘Balloon Germania traveling northeast in 1400 foot level. Thirty bags left. Time, establishing world’s endurance rec- ord. 1999—From Zurich, Switzerland, Edgar W. Mix of Columbus, O., winner; landed at Ostrolenka, Rus- gian Poland; 35 hours in air. Sec- ond, Le Blanc; third, Capt. Mess- 6 What would the New York Life think?’ “The next day about the time set for the visit of the mother and sister, Kim- mel sent me a. note in which he said he didn’t want to see them. ‘My frienda me out of Matteawan,’ he wrote. The balloons which crossed the lake were sighted first by Capt. Nelson ot the Muskegon Life Saving Station. They were sailing rapidly northeast and soon disappeared in the Girection of Lake huron. " Ange Pes Olive. Tenth and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price Mo tatler What the Pricd ais gine: {pt Dahie of aa ree *“ £ biggies 3 Dees iy ie ‘=? Ms ors oe Sa ea eg’s ak gee wy! | Be ik rag a bther and Edna have held aloof from = and insinuated that I am receiving ia from the New York. Life.’ Asks Him for a Sign. ; “Mrs. Kimmel and Mrs. Bonslett vis- ited the prisoner that afternoon. [8 Mrs. Bonslett said: “George, if you are George, tell us’ something by | Which we can know you.’ . . “Kimmel said: ‘Don’t you remem- ber the time I took you te the Indian “My brother took me there, but fou are not my brother.’ “Kimmel seemed angry and there was @ pause after which he_ said: & Don't you remember how you used make chocolate fudge for me?’ “ No, I didn’t make it,’ replied Mrs. jonslett. ‘There was no cafdy of at name when we were'children.’ “‘Oh, well,’ said Kimmel, it was late candy or cake.’ “That. was not Edna, but I,’ said ira, Kimmel. **Then Mra. Kimmel asked Kimmel y he hed never written to her ce his disappearance. “yy dia write,’ said Kimmel. “**T @idn’t get the letters,’ said Mrs. mmel, *' ‘Have you ever been in Niles since sur disappearance?’ asked Mrs. mmel. + ° “Yes, I was there the night of Tod S Montague's wedding,’ replied the is *.“Do you remember i Giles? she asked. “*Yes,’ he said, ‘I remember Joe rdner. Harry Burke and Ed Plad’ “Kimmel then turned to the woman called mother ang said: ‘I don’t © any use in prolonging this inter- w. It is Just a case of wit against t. If you want me to be dead I'll be A dead. Go home and collect the in- : a a renee.” “Dr. Herrick exhibited a seal “tytn the initial “J.” “This ring was placed in my keep- g by Kimmel, who told me that his other gave it to him,” he said. he ring, after being introduced In idence, was handed to Mrs. Kimmel. anyone in ring : head. * »what 4id Kimmel tell you about ier ring?” asked Attorney O’Bryan. “He told me that his mother gave it him when he visited her at Niles, er Rowland, director of the Mississippt ent of Archives, has been com- gecconetn by Harper & Bros. to compile volume entitied “Life. Letters and shes of Jefferson Davis." ne Post-Dispatch is the only evening The route followed indicates a possi - bility of breaking records for the Gor- don Bennett cup race. In 1907, when the race started in 8t. Louis, many of the balloons traveled east of north- east and one was stopped by the break- ers of the Atlantic. Oscar Erbsloeh, the winner, was compelled to descend at Asbury Park, N. gm although his £88 was far from spent. The display of flags of four nations and the playing of four national airs at the start of the Gordon Bennett cup eloquenqt of the international character of the contest than were the various Styles of equipment and Strategy em- ployed. Ten balloons sailed away ir quest of the cup and.$5350 in cash prizes. The contrast was Sreatest between the elegant luxury of the French aero- Stats, laden to the last ounce of lifting capacity with epicurean delicacies and wines, and the spare simplicity of the Swiss balloons, stripped to the bare ne- cessities of the trip. The practical Americans sacrificed all weight ex- cept that of sand, Von Phul even lib- erating half of the carrier, pigeons he planned to take so that he might save @ few handfuls of sand. The German pilots, all military officers, showed lit- tle concern for their comfort on the voyage and chose their provisions, not for their relish, but for their compres- sion of the most nourishment in the smallest space. The saving in weight was used for a multitude of scientific instruments. ~ The French balloon Condor, the path- finder of the racers, left at 4:41 p. m., with the pilot, Jacques Fatre, and his aid, Ernest G. Schmolck, waving their caps to the strains of the Marseillaise. They drifted slowly away to the north- west. Sand Falls on Children. Tony von Phul followed 12 minutes later in the Million Club, and received an’ ovation from the crowd. In his anxiety to keep his sand, he started “too heavy,’ as aeronauts say. Seeing that he was about to hit the Aero Club stand, he dumped half a sack overboard. As he rose above the tiers of seuts, the sack slipped from his hand’and show- ered its contents upon the spectators. A quantity of sand fell upon the chil- dren of Eugene Cuendet, secretary of the St. Louis Aero Club. They were not hurt, but were frightened so badly that Cuendet sent them home. Capt. Em@ Messner of Switzerland, who contests with Alfred le Blanc the title of the premier aeronaut in Europe, ascended third in thé Azurea, and Lieut. Leopold Vogt, accompanied by William F. Assman of St. Louis, was fourth, in the Harburg III.. Vogt was so occupied in returning a military salute to the music of “Dita Wacht am Rhein” that he forgot to watch his sand and drifted downward @ tence. Members of the Aero- ae 5, gy or by. pwapaper | ce " Ww, er “ie me % ‘Corpe tackled the basket like race Monday evening were not more. ner. Starters in the 1910 competed in other international races: Helvetia, Condor, Isle de France. Pilots who have competed in other races: Von Abercron, Schaeck, Le Blanc, Messher and Hawley. race, which ———— football players and dragged it to the ground. The second start was success- ful. When Le Blanc rose gently from the ground in the Isle de France the scien~- tific balloonist had balanced the weight of his sand and the lifting power of his gas almost as nicely as a chemist would balance a delicate pair of scales. He floated away to the northwest, but was becalmed over Forest Park and hung motionless until it seemed that Honey- well, who followed him, had almost overhauled the Isle de France. In or- der to escape the Frenchman poured out his sand in a steady stream until four or five sacks were sacrificed. Then hi: balloon scared, found a northwest breeze and quickly vanished. Honeywell’s Good Start, Honeywell's start was one of the best. He arose at once in the St. Louis No. 4 to a height of 1000 feet and was soon crowding at the heels of le Blanc. But Honeywell, too, entered the calm which had stopped the Frenchman, and was held fer several minutes. Col. Schaeck, the grizzled and hardy Swiss who holds the world’s spherical balloon endurance record, started light, in the Helvetia and darted up in a few minutes te a height of 2000 feet. There he found a steady wind blowing due north and soon disappeared. All of the other aeronauts traveled northwest, and’ all, except Honeywell, kept to the lower lanes of the air. The Dusseldorf II, carrying Lieut. Hans Gericke and Samu F. Perkins of Boston, and the America II, manned by Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Pos: of New York, followed. Last, in the dusk, ascended Capt. Hugo von Abor- eron and August Blanckerts Jr. of Ger- many. Long after their silvery aerostat had disappeared, their electric torch could be seen twinkling from the sky like a new star. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 18—The Commission of Oklahoma has jesued @ request to the railroads to issue interline tickets that will enable passengers to start at any point in the State and reach any other railroad point without buying another ticket. The intimation is given that if the railroads Go not comply with the re- quest the commission will try to fini a way to compel them to do it. The rail ‘toad officials say they will appea! ‘ compere Me ges Oa 8 7 a. m.; over Milwaukee. We will cross the sea. “Von ABERCRON, Piiot. “BLANCKERTS, Aid.’’ The reference to “sea’”’ Michigan. ZION CITY, IWl., Oct. 18.—The balloon Isle de France, going north- east, at a height of 750 feet, passed over here at 6:30 a. m. today. MUSKEGON,’ Mich., Oct. 18.— Capt. Nelson of the Muskegon Life Saving Station sighted one of the balloons coming from St. Louis at 10:15 this morning. The balloon was moving rapidly in a northeasterly direction and passed directly over North Muskegon, one mile north of this city. Another was sighted northeast of Shelby, Mich., both hay- ing crossed the lake. dpecial to the Post-Dispatck. CHICAGO, IL, . Oct, 18.—The first balloon to be sighted in the vicinity of Chicago was the French balleon Condor, Jacques Faure, pilot, and Ernest G. Schmoick, aid. It passed over Zion City at 6:30 a. m. and caused excitement in the town and vicinity. The balloon was sail- ing at an altitude of 400 feet and the two occupants could be seen plainly. The French colors also were visible. The occupants dropped a note, but it could not be found. means Lake TRUNK’ S PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM AND GOUT Will absolutely and. positively overcome any kind or any case of rheumatism or gout on earth. It never fails if the patient will read and follow the directions. It is absurd, ridiculous and preposterous — in fact, it is a pity and a shame to allow + not yore any. mercury, salicylate o a f Boudoir Furniture. Dressing Tables $28.00 Golden Oak $20.00 $29.00 Toona £20.00 $32.00 Golden Oak $25.00 $68.00 Cir. Walnut $45.00 $30.00 Cir. Walnut 820.00 - $30.00 Toond $20.00 $65.00 Mahogany $32.50 3-foot-6-inch Beds $42.00 Bird’s-ey$ Maple $20.00 $55.00 Cir. Walnut $27.50 Suits, ity satin: faite, buttons. and plum. - Continued Enthusiasm i in the Vandervoort Furniture Clearance We have the utmost confidence in asking you to judge of the remarkable values in our, Furniture Reorganization Sale by the following list of prices on Bedroom and A much greater list could be furnished, a list covering every room in the house, and providing opportunity for the most astounding savings, but this should suffice. _ Chiffoniers $41.00 Mahogany $95.00 Golden Oak $42.00 Toona $100. 00 Mahogany $50.00 Mahogany $34.00 Mahogany Dressers $75.00 White Enamel $35.00 $25.00 Bird’s-eye Maple $19.00 $52.00 Bird’s-eye Maple $25.00 $42.00 Bird’s-eye Maple $25.00 $90.00 Toona $65.00 4-foot 6-inch Beds $40.00 Bird’s-eye Maple $20.00 $100.00 Toona $50.00 $40.00 Mahogany $25.00 $75.00 Toona . 85 Shaving Stands $10.00 Golden Oak $14.00 Golden Oak £22.00 Golden Oak $14.00 Early English $20.00 Early English $30.00 Mahogany Women’s New Walking $25.00 They are just in—75 of them—and we regard it as 4 par- ticularly advantageous time to select a smart-looking prac- tical and altogether stylish suit. It is made of new Fancy Basket Weave material that you will instantly be pleased with. Coat 31- inch length with semi back and lined with best qual- Skirt gored and banded at knee with side Strictly man-tailored and finished with bone Colors, blue, golden brown, dark brown About 25 fine new tailored blue serge Suits will add much to the interest. of tomorrow’s selection. buying opportunity You can scarcel This gown is o plain black skirt; ¢ The blouse Women’ s Street Gowns of Rare Excellence, $22.50 The reason, simple and effective, tor the unusual value told of here is that a wise, advantage was taken of a certain afford to overlook this chance. black and white checked, and and navy blue serge, has plain straight ht. in at sides with black braid buckle. 3 trimmed very smartly with black braid and has ¢ream lace yoke, while the cuffs are outlined with bright green nb A modish; eevee gown. New and Attractive Styles in | Fall Cottons at 15c a Yard There should be no let-up in preparation for cooler days. Don’t be deceived by today’s warmth—merely Indiah Sum- mer—tomorrow may be very cold indeed, At 15c a Yard, Fall Dress Ginghams Besides the new effects in plaid, stripes, mixtures and checks, there are plain eolors. This Gingham is 32 inches wide and a most exceptional value. At 15c a Yard, Galatea Cloth Very best quality of Galatea Cloth in the season’s best styles —stripes, checks, mixtures and plain colors—28 inches wide. Trimmed and Tailored ’ Hats, $4 and $5 Included will be found a number of beautifully draped Velvet Turbans with trim- mings of tapestry and the latest ornaments. Popular-priced Millin Section a ee aya feature—lot of adap ings and Peathers soe! agus tye Box rect for present 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and — These will be found on Main Aisle, First Floor. Worthwhile Savings in This Sale of 25c Children’s Stockings, 17c Pair Many sizes and weights in* the reliable ‘‘Pony’’ and ‘*Mother’s Friend’’ brands. All fast black, elastic ribbed and with fashioned foot. At 15¢ a (Yard, Japanese nese Crepes The feature of this fabrie is that it requires no ironing. It is shown in plain shades; also Jay anese and floral designs. A love- ly kimono material. The Sale of Women’s Hand-embroidered Nec A rearrangement of the lots wi and morn will be added. every style ve Pays np i signe» oman majority of them are plain white the better lots Cluny and Irish 25c Collars, Stocks, J eo Neckwear reduced to oups that have appeared since the se Collars, ypeoy

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UNTIL 11. O’CLOCK 25-cent Madeira embroidered doylies;..scalloped edges; all pure linen: 9-inch size; Wednes- day, until 11 ] 5 C First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 25-cent all. around the head hair roll; soft and sanitary; 24 inches long; Wednesday, until 11 | De o'clock. . "Piet floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 19-cent Sanitol tooth paste, powder, liquid or face cream; Wednesday, until 10 C First floor. M1. o’clock.. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 5-cent heavy German torchion lace and edge insertion to match; 2 to 3 inches wide; Wednesday, until 11 — 3 een. asc . JC First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Women’s 50-cent cashmere 2- clasp gloves, lined with pure silk; in black, beaver, brown, mode or gray; Wednes- ~ 29 day, until 11 o’clock. . C First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $1.00 imported Paris Armures; one of the best things of the season; 42 inches wide; all wool; Wednesday un- 61 til 11 o’elock. First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 10-cent huck towels; linen finish cotton; pure white or red borders; 17x33 inches; Wednesday until 11 5 o’clock. . JC

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Fivet-4 Sow: heavy : Great special sale of silks Five hundred pieces An importer’s stock Half price and less Crowds Monday and today Note the remarkable values. 49-cent printed scarf- | 5 5$-ecent rough silks ings for, yard Po C TOS VR eins cian: 49-cent brocade tussah om 5c 85-cent Korean silk rn y ole eras crepe ; 27 in. wide, for. . Comte vap IQUE $1.50 waterproof fou- . for, yard...... oe : lard ; 40 in. wide. yard. 39c 49c A9C 15C 49. 7 , . - * cent moire velour $2.00 automobile suit- TO SOOE Se ; . ) 89-cent Minoru shan- ings ; 36 in. wide, y ard. $1.50 “R. & T.’* silk tung for, yard........ } & | 09-cent moire velour cheviot suitings, yard. . 75C $2.25 imported fou- for, yard.. 09-cent cotile silk © lard ; 44 in. wide, yard. D&c $2.35 automobile. coating silk ; ei 36 inches wide, et 50 for, yard.... Continapeeba of our great sale of plumes Willow and French curled plumes—the great stock of genuine African plumes purchased months before advancing price—now on sale at the following remarkable bargain prices: 14-inch willow plumes; sale price. Svedeetns 23-inch willow plumes; sale price é 20-inch French curled plumes; sale price. . 2214-inch French curled plumes; sale price. $12.50 2714-inch willow plumes; sale price..., 15.00 $4.00 Redfern corsets, $2.95 To dispose at once of a number of broken sizes of this well-known corset, ‘‘Redfern,’’ we are making this exceptionally low price for tomorrow. The assortment includes sizes 26, 27, 28 and 30, in the medium bust and very long hip and back styles. Has front and side supporters, A aes: _§ ZC 9 5 of more than 25 per cent tomorrow. 69- cent chiffon faille for, yard..

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Men’s and young men’s trousers, $3.95 Fall and winter weights worth up to $7.50 Another forceful reason why so many men patron- ize our great clothing department. A sale, Wednesday, of over 500 pairs of the ‘‘Nufangl’’ trousers—finest worsteds, cassimeres, blue and black unfin- tshed worsteds—any size for men or youths. These are regular $5.00 and $7.50 values. 3 95 This bargain for Wednesday, only, at. * : : : Men’s fancy flannel vests, $1.55 This great sale of our special purchase of a manufactur- er’s sample line continues tomorrow. Hundreds of men have already taken advantage of these tremendous sav- ings—but many chojce patterns and qualities still remain. The size assortments (33-48) is still unbroken, even very stout men can be fitted. Materials are of the finest

Men’s 15-cent hosiery; ored cotton hose; Wedamaa i until 11 o'clock. ... First floor. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK > £ Women’s 28-cent fleece-lined | vests and pants; good heavy | weight; Wednesday, 7c until 11 e’eldck. -. 3)... First floor. ) UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK © 95-cent chiffon veil in all th leading shades; i oe long, one yard wide; ‘Wednes- 69] day, until 11 o’elock. ... First floor. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK $1.50 ruffle savoy curtains, on good quality net, adowser gen th 4-inch insertion and ec Be, white only; Wednesday, Qo until 11 w= tse ss Ce ‘

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UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK — 75-cent mission Swiss 3 yards long; in a neat effect; Wednesday, until 11 o’elock: ....... Thin floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK > $1.50 genuine Heatherbloom_ petticoats (with label); deer

Wednesday, until 11 o'clock. . Second floor. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK | | Women’s $3.50 velvet slippers} — five bar; hand turned sole; 1) — in, tailored silk bow; Wednes day, until 11 $2.45

French flannels, faney wool serges and pure worsteds. Every vest worth twice our price; some worth | as much as $7.00; now on sale at. co l. | Men’s $25.00 cravenettes, $16.00 e@Pees Geese

MAY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME

A most are buying opportunity— No more striking illustration of the buying powe er of this store has been afforded recently than in this opportunity for women and misses. “* Bought in the regular way we could by no means sn a Seton ee , $25. 00 Tailored Suits. : A remarkable bar- gain—genuine Ly- if | : manville cheviot 5 Oh suits, in this sea- . son's beststyles—a most unusual purchase,

We obtained these new fall tailored suits by very special purchase. They are made of a gen- uine Lymanville cheviot, in the season’s most favored styles. The coats are cut on the correct semi-fitted lines, are 32 inches long and are lined throughout with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. The skirts are made in the very latest designs. These Suits are shown in black, navy blue and brown.

$6.00 chiffon Panama skirts—An assoriment spe- cially purchased—contains all the good styles in the most-wanted colors; tuilored in the best sible manner. Every one ;worth fully $6.00. because of this wothlon purchase can $ 3. 9 5 we sell them Bb. -caweenrdeasrrns sens

QGOCK 526 Basement. Beautiful “stage last” high shoes 22 A5

cage

pore oe This is the neatest, smartest, best-looki lot of shoes ever off at this price —-suil style, character and in- dividuality usually confined to lines selling for $3.50 and $4.00. Comes in -} Rich black velvet, dull black kidskin, bright coltskin, dull black calfskin, with’ black cloth top or mat kid top. Built by One of America’s! best shoemakers—to” our special order = embodying exclusive f and original ideas of , our own.. a S i

> C0 6. eee EE Oe Ee © Sree OE 2D et CaF SSO Re Oe HS FF OH eS

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY. agents in | a

+ UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK . oa : black and a large line of cook Tt MAS . : *. © « Sopris ; a ta Pee — neti 2 z Bs 9 tes - eto a Me ie: hes he i res + ach PB Sad ara he + : be oP + — 7 7 i EAR TRE, HS PEN Saree ate arr. = *, ee. 7 > eh Oe eit be Bs oF ev © ©8 Saf 8 6 0% ie Ke - oxi ak % pin tucked flounce; black only; ; : iy xe - Me 2 i Se " a , B oe ' 4 . al .. " i . & ue i 4 is = av ; _ ae ie CARAS ib ane =e Spee, te os ‘ 7." he) ¢ we . ote, Ww > nae ss iN + ~ Te NE ree Ps i i s a MEER ee . : ; i ey i Sia a a a ee . . a= PY ee a , ee , eos - . . . 4 oe RAE ‘abe’ > SNR gy oa. : ati i ghey , at ta PEA b-iie ete. eee ie .o SO REE tae Baie: ERE A Bat IS fi g rv 3 ped 5 BS t ee ssi ae ieee % Le hat i 5 pay : ‘ 2 y . Jf Fs ? te ‘ a as vy , Soe > Head te cra ry i Oe eee ey ae ee . a i me bo ys Se MES Hy Beith rte ‘3 al, We a, .

Page 4

’ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910.

> - > —_—— NN OT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

$1,000,000 Church Dispute Settled. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 18.—The State Supreme Court today settled the famous Presbyterian church union case for Arkansas by denying a rehearing in 7 [| -3DNA LOFTIS, ACTRESS, IS. ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Nife of Millionaire Brewer Is Accused by ‘Chauffeur in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.--On a eharge of having defrauded a chauffeur, “Ona Loftis, actress, who married Harry ‘heinstrom, son of a millionatre Cin- imneil brewer, was arrested here yes- im™Miny. ; : been in custody several hours. was her identity established. Harry Rheinstrom, her husband, in Oakland, was recently arrested as in- sane. He is now in a private sanitarium, His wife is under contract with a vaude- DEMOGRATS T Safer] (PEN CAMPAIGN waar mece wt mw vem. | WITH RED) FIRE tary of State Knox returned to his desk at the State Department today, after spending nearly all summer at his country home at Valley Forge, Pa. He was engaged for several hours with members of the diplo- matic corps. IROBBERS TRY 10 ~ THRUST VIGHIN ~ INTO AN OIL TANK Waters Pierce Watchman Scares Hold-Up Men Into || Policemen’s Arms.

involved. enna an mene amare

Henry T. Rainey Chief Speaker, Expected to Attack . Taft and Roosevelt.

the name of Molly Wilson wen arrested and not until she had cr tre ' gave

———— WAKES THE KIDNEYS AGT FINE. AND " i a ta NDS BACKACHE OR BLADDER MISERY The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble—before it settles into Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or Bright’s Disease. The moment you suspect any kid- ney disorder, or feel a constant or d. 1] aehing in the back, sides or loins, you should begin taking Pape’s Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere in the world, which will effect thorough and prompt a cure. ‘ Pape’s Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these ducts, organs and glands, ending at once sich miserabie — symptoms as lame back, headache, dizziness, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, inflamed or puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious stomach, sleeplessness and other distress. Don’t be miserable another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery, for after taking Pape’s Diuretic a few days you will be relieved and know all danger is passed. Your pharmacist, physici-n, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape’s Diuretic—950 cent treatment—sold by ever Ccruggist i1 the world.—ADV.

a — a os = 7 ee i eae

Specials in Ladies’ Hand Bags

Speechmaking and _ evolutions by marching clubs will mark the opening of the Democratic canipaign at the Coli- seum Tuesday night. Congressman Henry T. Rainey of I!- linois will be the principal speaker. He is expected to repeat the severe ar- raignment of Taft and Roosevelt which he made in Congress when he criticized them for their attitude on the Panama Canal legislation. It is also believed that he will attack the Aldrich-Payne tariff law. Judge O'Neil Ryan will preside at the meeting and Senator William Joel Stone and Rabbi Sale have accepted invita- tions to speak. All of the ward and precinct commit- teemen have been active in working up interest in the meeting and several of the strong forms. Reception Committee Named. Congressman Patrick F. Gill of the Eleventh District, Thomas E. Kinney, candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District, and-Charles J. Maurer, candi- date for Congress in the Tenth District, Democratic wards will be | represented by marching clubs in uni- WITH HIM SIX HOURS Man Felled by a Blow From Behind While With a Stranger.

Oil tank robbers are the newest brand of St. Louis criminals. They do not rob the tanks, but they put their vic- tims in them. They differ from the old-style icebox robbers in that they work only in the open air. Two men accused of committing the first -oil tank robbery in St. Louis are locked up at the Soulard Street Station on. complaint of Patrick H. Nunnally of Chaffee, Scott County, Mo. While they were attempting to put Nunnally in a tank in the Waters Pierce Oil Ceo. yards at Fourteenth and Poplar streets, after they had robbed him Monday night, they were fired upon by a private watchman and forced to surrender. Nunnally recovered his purse, which was tossed into a plot of grass by

—cash or credit $1.25 4, SPADE ; AGA JAALZAS a ™ =s= aT £ P ’ Sits atatate - O,8,8,8.-

ie ‘Sas »@ 3 | a6 oe i | |

of New Fall Garments

Brimful of Snap. Style and Quality NOTE—No more of these garments can be had after these limited lots quoted at these ‘‘Sale Prices’’ are sold. : Wednesday Only YW Wednesday 11.75 |p| $11.75 For New Suits of For Sample Suits navy and black of novelty cloth; serge; sizes 34, 36 and 38 value $17.50. only; value $20.00. — —— Only

Wednesday Only

one of the robbers. He says the rob- bers spent six hours! with him. At 4 p. m. Monday Nunnally met a young man at Union Station, who in- vited him to inspect the new postoffice, which is nearing completion at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue. While the two were in the rear of the building, Nunnally was felled by a blow will act as a reception committee to welcome Congressman Rainey and es- cort him to the Coliseum. The committee has been notified that it will be impossible for Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky’ and Senator Gore of Oklahoma to attend the meet- ing. The wards which wili have marching clubs in line are the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twen- ty-fifth. Each ciub will be headed by a drum corps and the marchers will carry lanterns and red-fire torches. THE MOTOR BAG Black Seal Grain Bags with fine fittings: size 12-inch $7.50 “No Sag” Hand Bags; fancy silver frames—special Hand $7 —consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room junnally wi led. b; rug, curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate oer oa ka te walle ante tt was nec |M X8CK, Hodr cileloth— the young man who was with him. ‘ Eater Plotter No. 2, “tT have a friend who's a detective,’’ said Nunally’s companion. “Let us get him and he will find the fellow who -hit you.” ( Nunnally accompanied the young man to various places and dined with him at a downtown cafe. Finally they met aman who was introduced by Nun- nally’s companion as the detective. “T’ll bet that’s the work of the Four- teenth street gang,”’ said the detective. “Come with me.” He led the way across the Twelfth street viaduct and into the yards of the Waters Pierce company. Walking in between lanes of empty tanks the two men allowed Nunnaliv to get a short distance ahead of them and when they had reached a spot entirely surrounded by tanks and thus obscured from the rest of the neighborhood they set upon him, beat him and robbed him of a black purse containing $27.01. Then they lifted him from his feet and were trying to push him head first into one of the tanks when his cries for help attracted Private Watchman Basil K. Burns and . Tilford D. Neville, who fired’ several shots at the robbers as they ran south on Fourteenth street. Like Other Robberies, The watchmen gave chase and at Chouteau avenue the robbers turned east and at Twelfth street ran into the arms of Patrolmen Reden and Marshall, who took them to the Soulard Street Station. Later Nunnally’s purse and/ money were found in the grass near Fourteenth street and Chouteav avenue. WIFE TAKES UP FIGHT WHILE $9.95 For Full-Length Broadcloth Coats; regular value | $15.00. EXTRA SPECIAL!) 8 A. M. to 12 P.M. ONLY} $8.75 Voile Skirts 4h $7.50 Panama Skirts; &= $7.50 Novelty Skirts é $7.95 Serge Skirts } $10.0) Walrus -and Seal Bags—special $15.00 German silver frame Seal Bagz—special $2.00 Seal Grain, Bags—special $3.00 brown, green Leather Bags—specia] $5.00 Genuine Seal, leather lined Hand Bags—special $7.50 Genuine Seal, double han- dle 12-inch Bags—special For Pony Caracul Cloth Coats; regular valuc $20.00. double handle we also furnish —$ 9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. — $11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —$12.50 cash—-$1.75 weekly. “020 boamzon

—3 rooms complete $ 98 —3 rooms complete $125 —3 rooms complete $150 CL DO OO L OL Collar Bags, Dressing Cases, Jewel Boxes, Cigar Cases. Music Bags. P. C. MURPH cee hia the on The Post-Dispatch is the only evening R a y TRUNK CO., WASHINGTON AY. newspaper in St. Louis that receives or EVERYTHING IN LEATHER BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER. publishes news gathered by the Asso- : - —ume | Clated Press. ee ———————— SN —— PRURANG | Fecandkse 616-618 Washington Avenue, Not best because largest, 617-619 St. Charles Street. But largest because

—Euclid steel range —it is by far the greatest steel range value that was ever presented for your consideration. —this range is made of extra heavy cold rolled steel. —it is a full flue range, with new scientific hot air circulation about the oven—has 4 8-inch holes,- with Duplex grates for burning either eoal or: wood; has large square oven, patent balance oven door, large high warm- ing closet and an abund- ance of nickel trimmings. the price means a saving to you of $8 to $10. $ 00 —special 23: PPICO.. cvs

e Largest Shoe Store West of New York City. |

HE greatest business year we've ever had. That’s our record for 1910 thus far. We've topped the best years this forty-three- year-old shoe store has ever known. And we’re swinging into the Fall and Winter season with a vigorous stride that gives every indication that we will outstrip past sales records for October, November and December. What does this_prove? Just this: ist—Brand’t shoes are right. Their style, fit and steadily inereases our long list of satisfied customers.

Jefferson and Victor Balley and Glasgow | Manchester and Sarah Next Decor te Muth's Big Dey Geode Store Basket Trade .a Specialty SOME BEEF LIKE THE LAST Viki if we are quite sure cnintail ~ it ig just as good! ; ing | LURNED sjaen jis We handle STREET PREACHER IS DETAINED sectional 7 7 ——————-r#_ only one grade of oe ae! 8 beef, lamb, veal or Sw. Woman Continues Meetings Al- g LEER EE REESE) bookcase eee ed we pork and that is \S ZZ though Husband Is in Obser- Wy : eae noses th —each section is correctly ae y be , the very choicest : ae a pee proportioned—there is not J waar se that we can get. the least suggestion of c | it Old customers know —yet they are light—doors : gis t 7 aU} clumsiness—they are stron . ii : = ; it, new ones learn are well fitted so as to pre- Se | vent any dust from enter- ‘= ap Pa Bee. at hak a '] CORNED BEEF, PER POUND, 7c it very quickly. If ou i . ing—they are highly fin- a) you are tired of or ished—to introduce these Fine Cooking Po- 1 7 2 bottics Catesup....15¢ tatres, per Pk, F SMOKED 1 Ie SHOULDERS, Ib., 4 15c can Snider’s Baked Beans; only Green Gun P, T.,1b.25¢ 2 lbs. Santos Coffee. 2ic 2 pkgs. Noodles....16¢ 2 pkgs. Spaghetti...15c 4 lbs. Whole Rice... .2ic Choice Apricots, 1b,.Lic Evaporated Apples, quality are of the character that 2d—Our prices are right. There is a growing recognition that money spent at Brandt’s secures a generous return in real value. ~ 3d—Our store-service is right. Mistakes and complaints are rare, but are readily and } checrfully corrected when they do occur. Courteous treatment is extended to all visitors whether they purchase or not. Our intelligent sales foree shows a splendid spirit of willing hulpfainess at all times. ‘Men’s Shoes We are sole St. Louis agents for French, Shriner & Urner’s Shoes, known throughout the country as the best shoes made for men. Prices, $6.00 to $8.00. for Edwin ©. Burt Co.’s Shoes Y . U WS We are sole St. Louis agents i eeeet of one of the best KS Ze streets Monday night. Though Exhorter for the Bostonian Shoe. a actories in America. Price Qo SH James H. Pearson was still in the. City : 85.00, . . Vas Hospital observation ward, his wife and » splendid example of RSs . aS ee ca oak We are sole St. Louis agents ANS daughter, carrying an American flag, cases we are selling them e): for the famous ANS and assisted by Oscar Walling, boy |— FB cea ce ey at @ remarkably low price ing. Price, $4.85. Queen Quality EW | TB 2F arene cas “a. —price per section, We are sole down- evangelist, again went, to the corner. | Shoes at 84.00 They hired John Bresnan’s one-horse § town agents for the onl $4.50. I. Sir Knight Shoe 9 —or complete as shown, wagon from which to harangue the In our other grades crowd. Bresnan violated the traffic ordi- made in St. Louis, | are Brandt’s Humanic Shoes at 84.00 and Prices, $4.00, $] () 9? ~ e —cash or charge.

Women’s Shoes | We are St. Louis agents for Laird, B Schober & Co.’s Shoes—the finest Xe footwear made for women; $6.00 RSS and $7.v0, ‘RS We are sole St. Louis agents A Uy vation Ward. The police again made an ineffectual attempt to suppress the Pearson go0s- pel meetings at Sixteenth and Market “a

dinary meats try ours aud your relish for them will come In our other . ades are | Bran-d t’s Humanic at $3.50 and Brandt’s Leader at $3.00. Sweet bickles, jar. .10¢ Choice Peaches, 1b..10c Chuck Roast, lb.....8c ety Rump »oast, Ib......De Matches ..........80e Liver Sausage ......5e ome! ye moo Se ) iSe Dry Salt Meat, lb..15¢c eit cue 2 ikitetn Bebde. aike 2 cans Early June Round Steaks .....10c| Peas ............1he Short Steaks ........5e Boneless Sirloin, Ib. lie Pot Roast, lb. : Stew Meat, Ib Choice Pork Chops, OM go 3 ic dckarees Se 16¢ way and was arrested by Sergt. Lang. A demonstration by the crowd as Bresnan was being carted away caused a riot call to be turned in. Despite the arrest of the driver, Mrs. Pearson, standing in the street, con- tinued to exhort the crowd to an ac- companiment of cat-calls mingled with an occasional shout of approval and en- . couragement. “The police can’t stop me,” said Mrs. Pearson. “They may try to make peorle think that my husband is crazy, but I + fects, $2.50 to $4.00. am going to take his place and huld meetings on this corner every night Boudoir Slippers while he is locked up.” In various colors with ‘‘Pon- a 2 Pon,”” $1.00 to $1.65. CIRCUIT COURT WILL ALLOW “1126-1130 OLIVE STREET _ Bath Slippers ANOTHER CHANCE TO REGISTER ine-iae-tiee paneer $2.00 in misses’ sizes and Tet Ree SAR women, $1.00. Those Who Were in Line When eee ae : sien pasteurized cream. F resh from the churn it is put sd Ghdbaeee'y chose exe oad Umbrellas Polls Closed Can Get Names _ | ‘ qgsuesegesnsesesssnnnengrenneeenneeennserner=ter==erte errs up in air and: odor tight, dust and dirt. ‘aaecks a} 7 on Lists. OQDLS GOP DODDS ODL LBDLOLOLE |B Packages. It comes to your table pure, fresh — pleteness in providing safe én- aaa poesia! ‘ake db ON these Tuesday was the last day for filing ap- closed. as? not apely Jp thoes. whe Serhan nance by heading his horse the wrong Brandt’s Special at 82.50 and 83.00.

Cross London Gloves and Leather Goods We are sole St. Louis agents for Cross goods. We show over twenty different styles of the famous $1.50 gloves, In addition to many clever spe- cialties of unique design, we have for the first time this season the Cross Linen Paper... We are prepared to execute orders for wedding announce- . ments, invitajjons, ete, Our Rest, Writing and Recep- tion Room is appreciated by our patrons, who find it a comfort~ ably convenient place in which to rest from the arduous labors of shopping. If you are unable to come to our store, write for our catalog. “Your mail orders will be filled promptly with accuracy. -

Women’s Fancy Slippers Dull calf, patent leather and suede in handsome beaded ef- Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Our largest line in sizes for boys and giris of all ages is the Brandt’s Pleezall Shoe in prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00. For misses we also have the Laird, Schover Shoes at $3.30, Merriam’s Shoes at $2.25 to $3.00. The Webster School Shoes at -—we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers”’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan.

Meadow Gold Butter is churned from pure,

—open Saturdays/until 9p. m.

Our. Clearance Department of- fers special values ] atall times in foot-

exclusively by us in St.| For men and women. Novel and f oo ragrant. Louis. handle designs. 4 : Judges of the Cireuit Court Tuesday | @ ®) Ge 00 & $1.00 to announced that applications of voters, » fa package today and try it. Our children’s Playroom (with 335. . who wish their names placed on the Try a of Meadow nurse in attendance) is not sur- a registration list, will be considered Oct. | @ Geld Se Fresh Eggs. 2 ‘a ; jéyment for youngsters while plications and the total number was 366. * | : parents are shopping. | $m footwear of reliable quality. Most ef the applicants say that they a mA went to the polls on registration day, | Persians tut were unable to register. Many were] @ S erve yo u rig t tat th We catch: oh toons Os wed , Y ae = CoO | nion ose whe were actually in line at the closing hour are DA RUBBER ee entitled to haye their names placed on , passed in America for its eom- ' Our Clearance Department of; Cee in line at 1 p. m. when the polis the registration list. This, he thinks, 415-417 North Fourth Street ¢

f “*, td Sahat ' ve 4 sc: Meneg Dia Na is * i ‘ by i. 9-955 we en Sri eG ee oR SRS io ape waht eS OSS ° 7 re eR tae Ba aks oes 4 c * « Ee a 7e et Pepac. a: os iS r waders ce “A : ’ “ Pare Ns. eres dee SS cp efoe aa oe Bate it - a Srey ate S MAS Oe i hers TORRES. ees Pepe as TS DA oh Wh EE SRT So eee A. oo hie age aes 3 =

1 ~

Page 5

sg LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae. ae TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910. ————— ——— eee par : : eo ; : i Colonial 7 : : ~* Free Tickets Colonis' ast | | , ne Given to patrons at Postoffice. i : Good for matinces only. ,

are about half the reguler charges— phone Olive 1700—Central 3540.

* Fy i ieee | Grand- Taxicab Rates

PLEO OT Published by Stix. Baer & Fuller D.G.Co Editorial An Interesting and Comprehensive Exhibit of Art (The $2.50 Quality of Im-)| Silk and Cloth Dresses at $9.95 | Dts Logy aes ertis- as | | orted Chiffon Broad : i advertis- Bas | un age « ing. literally. Nothing is said Needlework and Other Home Decorations || > — at $L50 Values are $15.00 and $¢0.00 merely for effect or because it acaecaeln a cloth at .$l. sounds well. Every statement is 7 "H E lover of the beautiful will be delighted by the fascinating and artistic maze of exquisite novel- Tus is.a beautiful medium-weight Chif- tg ten ee i. Sik wl hiang ties and art decorations for the home in the Art Needlework Department on the Second Floor. # fon Broadcloth, all our own importa- # . ———_ Re TSE ES ete tion; sponged and’ shrunk, ready for the the largest retail business west of rt Gee hee —_ — a elaig ate ' + PEN IT W gene: 4 8 as it i] the Mississippi we base our claim wl ES ORD ane - Sea Te ARMOR en AG CHW YE eB REE needie, 52 incnes wide, every ge hea y as we on the reports given to the tax lg 29 1 GREP Ge A ID i Geo PE A Retell Sie ae eee as every staple shade is included; colors being commissioners—when we sav val- foe's a OR aae 7 Le tohe.: Gree. Cia >g y eye lak f , the very finest dye, especially black, which is ues are as great as can be found EMR Wy Weje) SoAAd ae PS Np Baan rth 7 arte we 7) pe 2 > aah deep and rich; will not crock; splendid fabric iva? Se Leni you can be assured STE ee, Ce ih, We. Coeur ood ue! | ah Taha\ Wa for dresses, capes and suits; per yard, $1.59. that we have made careful inves- a Se BS, HoT Ao es PAGS a: Ae Y} hee \ (Main Floor.) Ay tigations — that oe statement we) FORO) eo. ah i, BSA 3 ) Pe ie Ay ioe is based on honest judgment. Se SK Eee a tease aaltn 7) // ae P Y Hit $/ =: - — This rigid adherence to truth Nl A (Qn ose SSA SR ee SRR | nny: Yb oN aed A ig f New Fall Silks. 59c Yard i, has made our advertising space >, 83-9 Varia.) 5? ae . A! the price of s59c a yard, these new Fall more valuable, and has made your SPREE Sect epni fer. go — hse ) EN “hee Silks represent a saving of 40 per cent. confidence in this store Co oo \ 3: Shee se ea: : oe . a aE a id | This seems miraculous at the very beginning . we . : twee ate = Stix, Baer & Fuller D. : # 4 R= IS GS are an indispensable article to HE latest novelties for milady's ee Wed of the season, but here ate the facts: ALY we \ Pay i" WE purchased 300 pieces of these new de- ’ nm Food is ay So women of today. There are the boudoir are the Art Cretonne and ME. Stanley’s Skin te / most marvelous creations of silk, satin, | Tapestry-covered Shirt Waist Box Suite, sirable Fall Silks from a very large

ALN

an excellent cream for soft- ) Vet velvet and brocade in all of the delicate | Chest of Drawers. W. i VN ; _ ; ; } neg | . Work Tables, Sew ; yal ening the skin, reducing the pores aaa 4 colors, covered in cloth of gold, closed |\Wables, in white enamel or a | Be en ge oa _ a agree gg 7 omg ory ocr os and building up the under tis- ar sf Lo with gold or jade rings, fashioned in opera mes, done in colors to harmonize or FmjAS Bo co iPe§ Checks Jace Stripes Fancy Prete sues. Per jar, 2&e and 50c. aS, oe | : | F . fee} aN J $18.00. : Floor. wf oi 3 : pena : ( ain ) t AAS ORK Bags, Slipper Bags, Hand- 2 o™. Leena tlh tay eBags Se ee hr NRT: Louisines, Scotch and French Plaid Taffetas, |} | Handkerchiefs Ves ee Ga . kerchief and other Bags. of art | gloves, laces and jewels. A full line of 1 Wimmer ///)' Broken Checks, Hairline and Persian Stripes: | EN’S Pure Linen Handker- SU OH (|, terials M ey hi i Z shown, values, yard, 59e. Main Floo chiefs, yes vo gp aot AE | PEAR to the heart of every woman are NTIQUE L a d : \ é worked peg 19¢ $1 10 a tated fine linens. To possess fine linens A a ae wer ee 6O ues, at, per dozen, -10, or, | Eecals each aGe. HH full line of the latest designs in Art Lin- aoe POE Pg te : . Li Hand » Wore ens from the looms of the most cele- ee ee Oe —_ i fil MPORTERS’ d f ie te 3: mma WOMEN S Pure Linen Hana- y brated linen weavers, combined with Tre latest Covers in the craftswork are 1g ft dd d rah of Ie i ers a of . oaas an enas oO ewelry, embpracing 7 and Roman cut embroidery, Italian em- | natural color, brown, green and red, - ha all hundreds of pieces, in a great variety of pat- Choice of These Dresses, $9.95 (Bargain Square No. 5.) shown : color, in conventi i s : : tional design. L | inks, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Belt Buckles, Bedspreads f bin? er a ae will find in the Art WO material used by the craft home HE artistic display of the samplers, etc.: values to 75c, are offered Wednesday “ty (eure HF 17 and $39 rat a ee ye Drummers Samples meats partment an article of decorators has been so popular or showing to the needleworker how at 10c. ( Bargain Square No. 10.) sory) cz ue d vlads eat , when ai. ete, they ore a Apour 125 in the lot, all of | happy combination of an Automobile | Hand-tooled Leather Scarfs, Center- | * in spick and span condition—merely a. special purchase them-soiled. Included are Aaah wd Magazine Case. The Pillow pieces and Pillows are artistic in design a be of equal interest to the layman. including Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Collar Mars ‘i oe Band ore Creches ee | 2nd colce. Great perfect foxernpts of ratte ere is always a fascination in knowing Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, etc., worth messaline, silk-and-wool eolienne, satin and French serge. arseilles, Satin a | : Bedspreads; plain fringe. fringed THE arts and crafts worker will find materials and tools for the execu- r | | or scalloped -cut corners and tion of the work, with artistic designs and suggestions for their use. * o Four of the styles are here illustrated, and you can (Canay Specials for Wednesday \\ | S¢¢ at a glance they are all types of this season's fashions.” The trimmings consist of lace, selfbands and tabs, and

bags, party bags and vanity bags up tch the walls and hangings of the room. a ~S° ? : yi lines. White and Black French Checked cretofines, silks, satins, and other ma- | exquisite design and novel shape are BNP hr | ee the newest and best shades; regular ap | : ; Y | a a adorn gowns and millinery this sea- gis : = Maple Pecan Fesoigh valet’) woe ib, Wednesday 265¢ plaits. They are worth 50 to 100 per cent. more than Wednesday’s special price, $9.95. S Irish Huck Towels E announce a very special sale, involving a great purchase from a New York hair com- Old-fashioned.Pecan Molasses Candy, special, th., 20¢€ | NOTE—Bear in mind that the quantity is limited, only 145, and early choosing Meadow Bleached, 50c pany. This concern sold us prior to their removal, their entire made-up stock at an French Mixed Bonbons., Chocolates and Caramels, lb., 15e¢. : is therefore advisable. JMPADE of finest quality flax: } immense concession, embracing Switches, Pompadours, Puffs, Curls and Transformations. : 3 , a meadow bleached: one of | and these goods are offered at about half the usual prices. The sale will take place on Bargain — po Sea nag penis hae a se — : = \ , . sg We Are Conducting an Extraordinary ee a ie Square No.6, Main Floor. Complete details of prices will be published in Wednesday fancy border: size 25x40 inches. morning s papers. eS every sented ea Pg roe from Se saa" 7 —— 4 — 95¢ and 30c Wall Papers KY Les ZA | Sale of Lingerie and Tailored Waisis

HREE hundred dozen beautiful Lingerie and Tailored Waists | Special—10c Ro : : : sf ‘ : j YWEDNESDAY we will give | Sale of Pretty French Lingerie Rich Incrusted White and Gold, English came to us from one of the largest Eastern manufacturers. The | eeaagegaing 4 —_—_— OOO lot comprises his entire surplus stock, about 150 different models, | you another opportunity she : : : | - ——~= RI QR to the arrival of immense purchases of French and Bone and French China at a Great Reduction each and every one of which portrays the style characteristics of the | — A sa_,_2—« a. ) tries, at the price of toc per roll. : apeegigad! * | week special prices that should effect a speedy dispersal. . This is a very unusual opportun Gold Incrusted China. Included are Service. Dinner, Tea, -Bread ity, and it is needicss for us to say _—_ dB on aes | ae, and Butter Plates, also Teacups and Saucers. The decoration is a conventional Also a very nice line of Papers Vier a a | design of rich border incrustation of gold; the handles are lined with heavy mat at 4ise. - = ~ : i : @ 10 gold. To make selection easy, we have grouped the entire assortment in four lots. (Fourth Floor.) Sdiclals From the ae > $8.00 a Dozen . $15.00 a Dozen Curtain Store . “y ‘ml BRL | Wee Worth up to. $12.50 _ Worth up to $25.00 ote 4 dha wire hte cia a) Ss ey Rs Dh Wwarierngt | $10.00 a Dozen - $24.00 a Dozen esi waseantony? Sagioh n= UT LA iF |) odd | L___Worth up to $16.00 Worth up to $39.50 grand assortment to choose from, = | P a | YF 4 = on : LA WR IGE Point Milan Lace Cur- : il } RY yp a mat Join the Standar d Sewing Machine Club 7 oe ( Raiehene) ‘sewed throughout; regular $2.00 values, at $1.50. ‘: OU D O xX r Emme a UES LTl as A, ment a €Srf oom € nes ) y. . nfon 9 Ungerwear eet | BE RENC antgowns : of Waists Worth to Zephyr Gingham | 98c Pair for Curtains Worth to $2.25 | TWENTY-FIVE dozen Men's batiste and nainsook; by are or alaaioes a pear > — Fancy Striped and Plaid | ~ gg | — |) Sample Drawers, elastic | slipover and high neck styles; | * nL ae ea ws 1 with Sei t aw Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, A BOUT 685 pairs of Lace Curtains, in Battenberg, _ =e seam; made of canton flannel, | elbow and three-quarter length aan he (nao A nasaainag acs ponies | lez a extra wide (32 inches): worth 19¢ Cluny and Brussels designs, in white or Arabian, | ~~ fon en Doe. Ste: gat tn sleeves; dainty hand-embroid- are sel sade: thers with | : . yard, e = Wednesday. a | dtl » Riso elastic | cred yokes, hand-scalloped edge | cluster of pin tucks, with em- . Po : bretty ‘petterns: will giveasod aa th to $3.26 clamp bottoms; regular soc and ; : | S A : and eyelets, ribbon drawn; | broidered spray and _briar a Muslins—Cambrics | , 75¢ ass oo regular $2.50 values; on spe- | stitching; elbow or three-quar- | \\ A\S\\ \i SP et ARD-WIDE Bleached{ @ Pou: & special sale Wednesday, at 9Se. | | A\ \' Ve ey |i) ae F ¥ nt. + £38 ) cial sale at $1.95. ter sleeves, $2.95. Muslins and Cambrics: Dress Goods Remnants Each, eg — J . 50c z ; : Women's reap na 20 Per Cent Discount on all Hand-embroidered 3 | ee Rei. ; soft finished; worth 10c a yard; FEF: LL. and terse "ha ay Lingerie that is soiled or mussed a dlaplay, oe a Ag Oe le att) [a 2 special for Wednesday, 7%e. HESE ‘remnants aft tx teheths up to 156 See aad 2 . ’ ai : a = 4 A . a —_ deaced an d ribbed a ce high including three-piece Trousseau Sets. (Second F(oor) HDS q: & ote cag T match, you ini secure enough of a ki nd for boys’ end: rk ‘ taped neck. long sleeves and ankle : 3 » Ee SVAN Ss ; imono ies, | suits, boys’ knee pants. girls’ dresses, etc. In assortment fe. length; white, ecru and gray: These Are the Kind of Lace Bargains — 4. ea : with fancy borders; 30; such desirable materials as Colored Chiffon Broadcloths, Sengem sizes 34 to 40; values to 75¢, . MY inches wide: worth gc a yard:| Panamas, Mohairs, Coatings, etc.; mostly 34-inch fa at, 4 for Which Grand.Leader Is Noted special for Wednesday, Se. the full piece at $1.50 a yard, on sale at, per remnant. : Basement. , = PLENDID line of Waists, émbodying the season's newest ’ Spec pee 2 § . - | 7; ae in m ; = | Abou 10,009 yards of odd Laces, embracing Appliques, S styles, made up of French lawn and batiste. Some trim- +{ , oon - | A Sale of Ready- e Sheet: og / Children’s Union Suits Venise, Oriental, Bands, etc., in a great variety of designs med with Cluny combined with filet insertion and tucking. EDNESDAY at three . ee - FRORTY dozen Children’s Waist | ‘and colors; suitable for trimming waists or making entire dresses, others trimmed with German Vak lace, filet medallions, tucks nde gua’ we will place Utica or Pequot Sheets fohawk Valley Sheets = Union Suits, in white, cot- : “ecks worth to 48¢ yard, 8c and plaits; high collar and leng sleeves; front and back fasten- |} Biaid Suitings. os A ae “ 54x90 in.; worth 85c, at GOe ae : WwW ter . : ° ; ; . . - . ° — ribbed fleece: nter we ght Dciis worth te Wie yard: S84 ing: complete line of sizes from 34 to 44; values to $1.50, at 9Se. | ot tons 2am 2 dais de 63x90 in.; worth goc, at | wat extra bu ? ‘ — j | 72X90 in.; worth osc. at 7Oe seats pr Children’s Dresses— Special, 50c oglors—grays, browns. blues. |] 21200 in: worth Sig, at 9 % EAL Irish round and oval shape; | | 3 = — | Se}: cambric_ R just the thing f underwear and waists. ‘ATTRACTIVE new fall models in Children’s Dresses, made y iat for. women s “ay chil- 81x99 in.. worth. $1,05, et S@@| 81 if eee ee ee ccs ere oo Eee ae . of percale, in assorted ghecks and iped in ae . oop ot Worth 15€ 471) goxgo in.; worth $1.05. ae ee Fs; boxeplaited waists: kiltéd skirts; special valde, at, BOe. {(2t¢. at 7/4 By peceren % i ee oul a a ep ode S - - Gis oa = « § - so git Bek ay + %, ' . eS A % oh, See ~ , . : 22h Ba ae MS a ee. we a fo Pi i : fae Co chee aerate. a ala wae te oe URS gle: ee one wen ease ee PE AREY ET RT nage oR & ; - po PB GS 85 LS : eae. pile’ Tipe “PF ; ve

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Page 6

—— he Ss py . . — . 5 tae IM a a. >. it eer ih Fo aaa img Ye ae ae aes 4 ~ es : +s Gala Pie ERS , a wi jae ’ ty 7) Z - : H . % 4 i Ks Bi a P _ , $8 Aé> f ee eT eee cae hk tdi baa A Ze a § : > WATSFIVEYEARS. ~_ANDASKS ALIMONY -—FORCHLD'S SAE * || MAKES THE FOOT LOOK es na Richie.” * es a £3 civ. ie 8 - em KR wt clei ok. Sr Ter ia Ee ety 521 4 Cae a, RE Oe a dregs Soe MERE oS Ege ie es re aay “a : e eg ¥ _ 37. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. . Pre pa > PLAYGOER’S GUIDE, OLYMPIC—Billie Burke in “Mrs. pot eae flimsy fet trees | lish society . cleverly sreeerte _by star an excellent company. GARRICK—Mabel Barrison and Harry Conor in “Lulu’s Husbands. Farce-comedy of | ‘uproariously funny situations. Occasional objectionable lines. Play brightly presented. CENTURY—Chauncey Olcott in “Barry of Ballymore.” Irish romance of eighteenth cen- tury, with pleasing incidental music and new and old songs . by star. Fairly capable. com- pany. AMERICAN—Cathrine Coun- tiss in “The Awakening of Hele- Mother, ‘ Remarried, Wants Former Husband to.Help Support Daughter. Excellent presen- A demand for alimony five years tation of strongly emp tionns | after a divorce has been granted and rece oe sine — ‘ie with both the husband and wife re- IMPERIAL—Master tarold | married is the unusual case that in “Buster. Brown.” Satisfying production ‘of cartoon- comedy, u or a decision in Judge W. arg . 7 with new songs and specialties. M. Vandeventer’s division of the East St. Louis City Court Tuesday. rewasen | Western, ye! bong Mrs. Isabel B. Arrowsmith and with ae variations, well John Arrowsmith were divorced in presente ybeepy company the East St, Louis City Court, Dec. advantageously cast. ee PRINCESS—New bill, headed. by Danses Clas- sique Russe, big ballet act. COLUMBIA—New vaudev ille bill, headed by oeeh: toa Lo renz and comp any The Leading Lady,’ ‘condensed mu- sical comedy. ODEON—Thursday and evening, Burton travelogue, ‘The Passion of Oberammergau in 1910.” STANDARD — Star Show Girls. Burlesque and vaude- ville. GAYETY — Behman’s Big Show. Burlesque and vaude- ville. ? GE™M— Motion vaudeville. 16, 1905. Noa provision was made for the custody of their daughter, Mil- dred, now 6 years old, or for alimony to provide for her support. The mother, who is now Mrs. Stev- ens, has provided for the child since the divorce. In her petition she asks that the divorce decree be so modified that the child’s father may be ordered to assist in the past and future support of the daughter. Judge Vandeventer reserved his de- cision in the case until Friday, when the child will be brought into court. Mrs. Stevens lives at Omaha, Neb., afternoon Holmes’ Play pictures and and Arrowsmith at Madison, Ill. , | aa eect snes tl ll LOE: ” ee —— ae — ¢ rr LADIES -- HERE IT IS --OUR ' NEW AND EXCLUSIVE “STAGE” LAST The greatest success—the most popular shoe that has been : brought out in years. TWO SIZES SMALLER! . . BPO b’ * Baie BY PONS OS: Oy Se p> ot ee 6 ye oe ys In the “Baker” grade EXACTLY LIKE CUT BLACK VELVET BUTTON BOOTS. The height of style a, ee — and elegance. 95.90 IN BLACK ROMAINE SILK. The latest _ thing out, “A A 0 es + Fare a? a er ie. ee . - 7 RRO Ora roa in dull mat goat, H ALSO velour calf or patent colt—WITH BLACK CLOTH TOPS—a Shoe for style and service —shown exclu- sively here at.. Out-of-Town Women If you like this shoe—order it by mail. Send for our new Illustrated Catalogue—it’s free on request. ites © Rep 3 se The question is often asked which is really the best sewing machine. Most machines will stitch all right when they are new, and operated by an expert, but there is a vagt difference in the construc- tion, light running and durability. We handle all the leading makes and would be glad to have you stop in ct any one of our 3 stores and let us s'ow you the dif- ference between’ them, anc let you decide for yourself which is the best. Full line of parts and repairs for every machine in the market. Western agents for the popular 1900 BALL BEARING WASHER. ll-wash a tub full of clothes clean in six minutes. Nothing equal invented. We/now have a complete line of ae : Bs tees Loe oS tars _ that w will’ bo it ever __ STOVES AND RANGES AND HOUSEFURMISHINGS > SOM sample at the right price. No trouble to show goods. CO. $18 Franklin Ay, he q J.C. GEITZ ¢ & Th ” WING HE GHARM OF BLE BURKE Society Comedy of Very Light Caliber. “MRS. D WITH MAKES “CUTE” WIDOW Play Presents Her in a Di- verting Campaign for Aristocrat-Husband. In “Mrs. Dot,” the lightest of all the W. Somerset Maugham comedies that have come’ toe#us from the London stage, Miss Billie Burke last night rose superior to the play itself and delighted a big Olympic audience. There isn’t much of a plot to this genteel . drawing-room, entertainment, gave that which arises from the fact that delightful lHttle Mrs. Dot, the wealthy young widow of a rich English brewer, is very deeply in love with and determined to wed Gerald Halstane, a British aristocrat whose sense of honor bids him remain faithful to a certain pretty English girl whom he doesn't love but has promised to marry. Mrs. Dot sets herself to the task of terminating this engagement of Gerald tu Nellie, the daughter of Lady Selleng- er, and, finding that young Mr. Halstane is too rigidly @ man of his* word to be cajoled into breaking it, she changes her line of attack and lays siege to the girl herself, using for this purpose her own cousin and secretary, Freddie Per- kins, who is very profoundly smitten by the charms of Miss Sellenger. The ‘‘cute’’ tricks employed by Mrs. Dot to accomplish her ends are what constitute the substance of Mr. Maug- ham’s play, and it is here that all -of Billie Burke’s irrestistible gayety and mischievousness are brought into opera- tion. She throws the two young people together at every opportunity, she makes it almost humanly impossible that Miss Sellenger shouldn’t succumb ty the ardent wooing of Mr. Perkins, she even manages to have a convenient mar- rlage license spread out before their eyes at the psychological moment, and, when they are ultimately trapped into» an automobile elopement, Mrs. Dot in turn has so completely captivated Gerald Halstane that he is tickled beyond measure at regaining his freedom, which he purposes immediately losing to Mrs. Dot herself. It is this final ‘happy and amusing scene upon which the last cur- tain falls. And there you have the Maugham comedy in full. | Distinctly light of calber, vet, as I kave already pointed out, made divert- ing by the arch loveliness of the little Mrs. Dot of Miss Burke’s clever playing. Last night’s big audience seemed to en- joy hugely every moment of the pi- quant star’s presence on the stage, for- giving much to the play simply because it held Billie Burke in its cast, and Billie Burke responded to this sincerest of compliments by playing her brightest and best. She was especially well assisted by Lawrence D’Orsay in the hee-haw mon- ocle role of James Blenkinsop, a typical London bachelor of long social season- ing. Mr. D’Orsay is decreed by nature to play such parts, his public seems to demand their playing exclusively, and the relish of last night’s house indicated that his’ James Bienkinsop was very much to its taste indeed. , The Gerald Halstane of Julian L’Es- trange’s playing was fittingly handsome, clever and likable, properly justifying little. Mrs. Dot’s vigorous campaign for his capturing. Miss Kate Meek is al- ways competent, and she makes the most of the chaperon role of Miss Eliza Macgregor, spinster aunt of little Mrs. Dot. Miss Ann Meredith as Nellie Sel- lenger, Miss Annie Esmond as Lady Sellenger, Basil Hallam as Freddie Perkins and others in the cast capably met tne demands placed upon them. The little comedy is quite prettily pre- sented from the scenic point of view. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. BRIGHT BILL AT COLUMBIA, The very pleasing bill at the New Co- lumbia this week is headed by Mercedes Lorenz and company in a clever tabloid musical comedy entitled ‘“‘The Leading Lady.’’ This is a bright musical sketch in which Mlle. Lorenz, assisted by Ralph Lynn, Ed Coleman and others, appears to advantage and unmistakably wins the favor of the house. A special fea- ture of the bill is Miss Bessie Bown Ricker, in recitals of child verse. Miss Ricker scored strongly with yesterday’s afternoon and evening audiences. Otber acts on the program are Graham's Hu- man Mannikins, a novel and clever en- tertainment, especially pleasing to chil- dren; “Lightning”’’ Hopper, in quick-fire cartoons; the Morati Opera Co. in “The Mardi Gras in Paris,”’ introducing num- bers from “I’Pagliacci;’’ Marie Fenton, “the blonde in Black,’’ in pleasing songs; Charlotte Parry and company, in the protean drama, ‘‘The Comstock Mys- tery;’’ Clifford and Burke, burat-cork comedians, and the Reed Brothers in feats of strength and skill. GOOD BILL AT PRINCESS, Mile. Victorina Galemberti, premiere danseuse of last season's Manhattan grand opera ballet, assisted by a corps de ballet of some twenty graceful and charming young women, and Sig. M. Molasso, in “Dances Classique Russe,”’ is the big topline feature in this week’s bill at the Princess Theater. Sharing first honors with the dance number are Busse’s dogs, one of the best trained- animal acts.seen in vaudeville, and Felix and Coire in a clever conceit entitled “Just Kids,’ in which they give clever imitations of stage people and display remarkable singing and dancing ability. Others. on the bill are Caesar Rivoli, protean actor, in a one-act drama, in which he plays all the parts; Walter James, monologuist; Grant Gardner and Marie Stoddard, in a laughable sketch; Miss Virginia Grant, vocalist, and Dillia ists. OTHER VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Countess Marie Leontine, ee Fig ¢ Bes * “ R 2 " Se Fix, Git: Bes i - ; ; ‘ A ae ie i ay ob Wag Pa OMIA S nalts) gts rae ts oe LER eae eee Sag te ae es che eh as s ® i spr 5 ae oe ee: “gach oy 3 a? PN ee ies 3 Se epee 8 en : See ¢, Bee Bic-4 ead ae ee tate BS a Be ere ee oe eae Gi ek eee eo a ig. é : ‘ & it Pas lites + > ae Pas - P nen eer Sta ', A ae ey . ee as ai : € - t TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910. Other features are Le Clair and Samp- son, burlesque strong men: Hutch Lus-. by, in her sketch entitled ‘1m0 Some- thing;”’ Archie Onri and Company, en- tertainers; Wolfe and Lee, singers, and Yule and Siinpson, in a novelty sketch. The Four Ibsens, a talented musical combination, head the new bill at the Gem, and Hayco, the great Russian handcuff king and prison breaker, tops the list at the Bijou. Other features are Dunlap and Folk, harp and violin soloists; Bert Lewis, the talkative songster; the Westons, Japanese enter- tainers; Moyer and Hyott, dancers, and new motion pictures with good music. The Plaza is presenting an entertain- ing vaudeville bill and new motion pic- tures. PACIFIC MAN KILLED BY TRAIN H. F, Lynde’s Wagon Struck Near Station and Demolished. H. F. tuynde, prominent resident and Sunday school superintendent of Pa- cific, Mo., was killed there by an east- bound Missouri Pacific passenger train Monday. Lynde was delivering milk arid drove across the tracks near the railroad sta- tion. The train demolished his wagon and he was dead when he was taken from the wreckage. He was 55 years old and is survived by a wife and daughter. FEDERAL DETECTIVES FIND 3000 ILLICIT TEXAS BARS Penalize Retail Dealers in Prohi- bition Territory -for Sell- ing Without License. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 17.—Three thousand saloon keepers in Texas have been called upon by Government detec- tives representing the International Rev- enue Department to pay penalties for selling liquor without having paid the ‘Government tax. Up to date nearly $4,- 000 has been collected and others are yet to be heard from. In nearly every instance the saloons were located in dry sections. The canvass, which has been conducted quietly. and without’ the knowledge or assistance of the State or municipal officers, also has unearthed about twenty illicit distilleries, said to be small affairs. The detectives de- manded a penalty averaging from $25 to $100. Retail dealers lrad the choice of paying the penalty and signing an agreement not to violate the law again, or accepting prosecution, and upon ad- vice from tae wholesale liquor dealers and breweries, the saloon keepers paid the .penalties. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- paner in St. Louis that receives or publishes news e«athered by the Associ-*-* Press, WOMAN BARRICADES A ROOM AND THREATENS TO SHOOT Paice en Breaks Down Door and Finds Her Unarmed; had Been in Sanitarium Mrs. Georgia Lee Cheaney, 3 years old, barricaded herself in a room which she had just rented at 621 North Whit- tier street, Monday night, and threat- enéd to shoot anyone who attempted to disturb her. Police Sergt. Malkamus summoned by Mrs. Mary Brennan, who conducts the rooming house, broke open the door and found Mrs. Cheaney, un- armed, standing in the middle of the room. O. E. Bayliss of 5275 McPherson ave- nue, a cousin of Mrs. Cheaney, says she came here with her husband from Kan- sas City and that they are now sepa] rated. He says Mrs. Cheaney has pre- viously been in sanitariums. The woman was taken to the observa- tion ward at the city hospital. nal Special Agent Starts to Managua. CORINTO, Nicaragua, Oct. 18.—Thom- as C. Dawson,.the American Minister to Panama, who is acting as the special agent of the United States to study the political and financial situation in Nica- ragua, arrived here today. He left later on a special train for Managua. : ae a} 3 Tee at ee "G3 r ‘ oe ~ Pee n IClever Hairdressersof ! Excel the World in their A Art Aa ee ke iss 3 Sak % pes fe See res * _ * KNOW ALL THE THINGS THAT) " Reo ARE GOOD OR BAD FOR THE HAIR, = Scientists in France have given so It is because Parisian much study to the care of the hairthat| such wonders with the nowhere in the world do men, women | sale all over America is and even childreh have such Parisian 8s lustrous and luxuriant hair. fallible, and It was Dr. Sangerbund of Wolftf- Wilson Dr Paris who discovered that or aan alee e¥ Pe falling hair, faded hair and hair and itching sealp in two be dandruff was caused by pe etsy "back, -«* ba germs, and it was a French- If your hair is falling . man that first gave to the growing thin aud scant, eid eS world a hair tonic that isian Sage is the : would destroy the germs. you can get, and the te gue Since the introduction of you get it the sooner you will © Parisian Sage into America have a perfect head of sol the people have learned that Parisian Sage costs 50 cents dandruff can be quickly a large bottle at Woltts Wil abolished, that falling hair ie Drug Co, and druggists or thin hair is unnecessary, everywhere. The girl ibe and that everybody can have | the Auburn 17% is on an abundant head of vigor- package. Mail orders e ous hair full of life and charges prepaid b "aoa beauty. Mf g. Co., Buffalo, | » ws alten ation — Child’s Exactly Like Cut $3.75 ‘“‘Have It Charged” A fine Iron Crib—continuous, posts and drop side. Fitted with best National spring—measures 2 feet 6 inches wide and 4 feet 6 inches long. Finished white or gold bronze—the ‘kind of erib that sells everywhere for $6.50 and $7.00. Vy weorys nN \ b Ni _— Crib We're. Complete “Have It Ch 99 arged We've a Page in Our Ledger for You” Our books are open to all worthy persons. We will gladly place in your home whatever you need from our stock and arrange terms of settlement by the week or month in amounts which will not inconvenience you. : Our Prices Are Plainly Marked No switching or juggling—you see and judge for yourself. will be agreeably surprised at our low prices, and our store services will delight you. ome-Outtfitters You ieee, wide range of grades, styles and finishes. as upon the more expensive lines—we’ll take great pleasure in showing you through. 7 Open Saturday Nights For the benefit of patrons who are employed | during the day—we will remain open each | Saturday Night until 9:30. ~ Absolutely everything required to completely ftrnish a house will be found in this store, ina We are just as strong on cheap and medium goods We Consider No Sale Complete Until Our Customer Is Fully Satisfied. 414-416 RKuoves- -BURFORD and East St. Louis—Complete Housefurnishers is F ‘ 5 Paka yf an oe N BROADWAY FT — me 8 ee and Templeton, acrobats and contortign- [ a French | | ee eg me: 4a aioe olonial, * ; Announcement hand. . $18 to $45. Tomorrow morning we begin a re- markable sale of imported handmade French Chiffon and Lingerie Blouses —every stitch in every waist done by Last June we conducted a sale of French Handmade Waists, and every woman who bought one remembers the event as unprecedented in the His- tory of local merchandise—just such another sale, only with even. better values, is announced for tomorrow. The prices would ordinarily be from For Particulars as to Description and Price, See W ednesday’s Globe and Republic. The Worlds Am theatres, and th New Yo World. Grand Central Terminal on — center of New York’s amuse is the only station in New York Surface and Elevated Car Lines. operates four daily trains to New Leaves St. Louis 8:45 a. m. Leaves St. Louis 1.00 p. m. Arrive New York 5:54 p.m.; Boston 8:50 a, m. and 11:55 p. m. H. J. RHEIN. G. P. A. Cincinnati sages wes oe ares NEW YORK! House; seventy odd 3 . The Metropolite® ae Olcoctveme thayte 0 ers rk the center of the Amusement Street is the nt section. It . on tata ; : a” T BigFour-NewYork Central Arrive New York 9:45 a.m.; ; Boston 11:50 a.m. id Knickerbocker Special ‘ Two-other good trains leave St. Louis City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street Telephones Main 4290; Central 2161 | | C. KROTZENBERGER, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis | , “ W. J. LYNCH, P. T. M, Chicago ca age aaa Mie, a 4 Mears d ee %, Ainge a. Re ‘ath eae 8 > = es ; me C ter “T have been — pve been ae somnia, with whic ve mi re en ed for twenty years, a Cascarets have given ob yates | : than any other remedy [have mene tried. I shall aekiae them to my friends as ng all that they are represented.” Thos. Gillard, ager ‘ge genuine tablet stamped co Y to cure or your money back. | MORPHIN York oe fet 'y : Se The Answers Toa goodmany — 8:30 p.m. € . ; 5 Se Ko oe Ae,

Page 7

| WUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910.’ | ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EE AE RSS —————— nn ae - ~

—— Oct. 18. Bante Ci Cc | | : > | —The ng Cross . | eee . or. | Bank, DR . * a , . | ewsaty beens sont ts arom i | MORAL LY. | | $35.00 Suits for $24.75 : Handsome Coats at $22.50 | y. An official receiver has been ap-|| An extraordinary offering of 200 Custom Tailor . Women’ est and most desirable styles oe . , = . 7 . > 48 . +h omen’s Coats in the new m esira dice Sia cesses "|p cg ose Pace] | Sata nin med, ate of raat | | mada, of plain and rough cheviot, brosdcoth, mixed —_—_—- O'Neil and James Harold Wallis narrow-wale worsted, cheviot, Scotch tweed, rough | |e tweeds,.wool plaids and checks, in a select variety of THis Will Stop Your | ricscsy evening nt the Lindell Avewve and Sinay weave sactatinl e88 wammie surange.- Coe™ | colors and patterns, including black and navy; full | | are exceptionall art and j ; some : a | Cough ina Hurry — |x. 3 churn." tne ceremony wat vel] $24.75 strictly man-tailored, others neatly trim- D24, 7D $22.50 OE: ih combination collars ia pres: P2200} — @ } aii med. These models shown in black, navy, myrtle, ca- to, military, storm or turn-back effects; lined through- a

: . King, pastor of the church, at 8 o’clock. Save $2 by Making -This Miss OrNell will pdeewcaghm church with tawba, tan, gray and brown. Skirts have the new oe | = pra with satiie olieane with full yokes of self, in Cough Syrup at Home her father, who will give her away. She flounce and habit back, or arranged in side or cluster ee fi Fi : . ral ear be satin with ok, 4'§) = correct styles for motoring, traveling or general utility will wear a robe of white plaits. These stylish creations embrace the very latest | NT Ay oar, bt worth $30.00; specially priced at $22.50. ? | : ; ; long square court train. The sleeves and : ‘4 : | a oe — Rk ayaa Se ee ‘bodice will be trimmed with point lace. and choicest effects in $35.00 values, for $24.75. ty sen nanmas ee $2.50) ye teas eas She will wear. an illusion veil caught i usually conquer the most obstinate ee ee oy — th greatly 8 saci ; | ; 7 a 3 cough—stops even whooping cough The ae ading Ss seta ae se Spt ( nm of ) |» quickly. Simple as it is no better : (ROR [} romedy can bo had at any price | 4 out in tne wownacet the bride's at Tailored Suits at $39.75. Papi Biel). SON DN $35.00 Coats for $29.75 a th 3 Pl ee ce ne nan od en: | dante. ; ’ Tailored Suits. in — . fashion eA if te er Te Women’s Coats, very dressy and well made, of excel- with %4 pint of warm water, and stir| “\7.5 imily Camp, the maid of honor, Women’s Tailored Suits, in exclusive designs, fas / 4 \N Bh | gg. | Jent quality chiffon broadcloth, eh eet, abellek. > for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of d of al iety of d steds. tweeds . : = Pay . 4 | Will wear pale yellow satin, with draped ed of a large variety of two-toned worsteds, t ? “i ft BN : eae : i eased eg oor cus Geant By. ga cream lace on the bodice and trained | broadcloths, serges and mannish suitings, in plain and DEEN TA: Vee | rough novelty mixtures and tan coverts, in black, navy, / has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam- ered ee ae ; fancy weaves, in all the new Fall shades, including { Wy fe Vee i ic as gray and tan; full length, semi-fitted. models with ily 8 long time, | ‘Take a teaspoonful! suver and yellow satin with draperies | G3O,'75 Diack; suitable for shopping, business or $30.75 \ \W ERA A shaped or large flat collars of inlaid vel- @5Q 75 every one, two or three hours. a ban a a Ww a “ ° outing wear. New cut coats, lined with . . A\\\ MIA |); los Malt, ee [1 , | $29.75 ; cloned with hauls ‘eweled or self- $2 7 You can feel this take hold of a yellow tulle and deep panels of gel ti de : self t ting shades typ, Hi -—* x Tae i ‘ vet; ciosed Wl an ome jJewe 0 eough in a way that means business.| °°% ‘hey are Mise Edith McCormick, foun oF peed oe aa = one é li] Me) ee! Nee ee covered buttons, half or fyll lined with: guaranteed ; Has a good tonic effect, braces up the sane hale Gece — a tg a str wi po mat gored or plaited year ree BS) | Wy SP The effect of pine on the membranes | ‘"® Pride's niece, wearing a white lin- : : in | | IB He’ —//; Y 2 _~ is well known. Pinex is the most val-|%°"e¢ fr eck, will be flower girl. , , _-——~ ! , Bee He ow a i ' en Ed uable concentrated compound of N ~ eh hiker nye mag we’ all fo ; i) | ! ee 4247-71 | \ - wegian white pine extract, and is ric » Ww © exception of the : 4 in guiaicel and all the natural healing te mp Lawrence O’Netl, whose Tailor ed Suits at $49. 75 ie wedding to Miss Obe ill take pl a . a vin ast otk ie this techale. ravions | early in November. Rider Wallis of Women’s Tailored Suits for Fall wear, in the newest oe This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe | Dubuque, the bridegroom's brother, will ideas of the season, fashioned of hard-finished worsted, has attained great popularity through-|° best man. Megsrs. Robert Waller, rich, lustrous broadcloth, cheviot, tweed and fancies, in ~ out the United States and Canada. It | Wallen Winall, both of Dubuque, Joseph black, navy, myrtle, tan, seal brown and gray. Coats bas often been imitated, though never | Culbertson of Kansas City and Lieut. $ 49. 7 "y Secabeek semeeaine models, in exclusive $49 75 * « ie ; Colling Stoke! f Fort Snelling will _ ruccessfull y of Fo nelling . ats ; ' — A waiinaies of absolute satisfac- | Usher. and individual styles, with matched lin-

$40.00 Dresses at $29.75 An important sale of Women’s Silk Dresses, of richest quality silk eolienne, a fabric decidedly new and popu- | lar at the present time, distinctly high-class models, rep- | resenting the advance ideas of the best foreign talent; | 9 7 a choice variety of the latest colors, in- $29 75 $2 ° cluding ivory, Frypans et rey, at a ; ° ¢i ly refunded,} Miss O’Nell is the daughter of Mr. r quali i k. blue and black; some with new kimono shoulder effec "goes with this tecipe. Yo : 2 eatpebes game ge ey Ae delay sarge rab others heavily embroidered with yoke of lace; skirts not _ goes with this recipe. Your druggist | ®nd Mrs. J. F. O'Neil of 4236 West Pine New model-gored skirts, with bias flounce or alternate Bi TOE 4 Bas yet ae a. oe laited panels. These are unprecedented values for a Wii | EWE too extreme; these attractive models are regular $40.00 aon i aren sors = | | values; specially priced at $29.75, we i

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tion at the O’Neil home following the ; church service. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis will 9.75. i depart the same evening for the Pacific Coast, where they will spend the early AT > a - their honeymoon before going —_ “ee _ g i. of : om ONDON S thelle fonction ‘De loltetsec suratace | Wednesday Bargains in Toilet Goods Boys’ Clothes $1.50 Centemeri Hand Bags—New Styles

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———ee CATARRHA L. [iiiqaptsgasetesmueumesr adele abe > Ammontay pint pottle, . [each brush stamped; special Natty, cleverly designed little Kid Gloves, 95c P Several styles from which to select, in- PE UIA il eulais os Sales tane oe ee gies Sovmee tees ag nose suits, coats, hats, waists, ties : ( Ma, cluding the one here pictured, in black, . Israel. Peroxide ef Hydrogen; {FP} | itme Tellers teen, | | and furnishings of all sorts, An unusual offer! Centemeri ccingiih wall brown, tan or navy. A maker’s surplus, The Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison will of- .16-on. bottle.......206 | 280° far for.snesecevere-4l® | | and all of the right sort. a wag ape Gloves Uf?) hy ) TO A which we offer tomorrow at one price, re- ~ | wi Clasps ; regu- PIA) a2 ardless of the fact that they’re worth —_— Autoists Use | ticiste. 4 tarse reception. will toltow —_ Sw Barr's Wood Alcohol; pe onaeeritdet ) , the ceremony at the Washington Pe 8-oz. bottle........100 rubber tubes) gale | cf hard A new lot of Knickerbocker larly at $1.50 a pair; offered { 1] rom one-third to one-half again as much. 4); Take your choice tomorrow $ ] 9 5 A } i ¢ > r Dus Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenst itch Hazel ante uaueeiii i fo : plan, sensei ylestepe ap cage be : ten Marvel Whirlixg = Suits have just arrived and will at Barr’s Glove Counter to- Py I | ‘ GOR. ous v nt Cred Ate wan e Price, .ee..

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bs eG 3 go for a Southern tour before: going . bottle....+..17e : : , y Waite For Free Sample to Kansas City, the home of the bottle....-..83e u oP orioe SO, our > 4 greet you tomorrow. Prices are morrow for IAL) | A — many Autoists use Kondon’s bridégroo h at $2.50 95 iM M1 7 UB ps / can eit tents abt iitte take — the ceadaa? where they will reside in | . bottle.... obi ae much lower than you ’d expect only. occvie eee cee sites CG (i “ANG ACly ANZA . Free, with every bag, a handsome gold- trils before start. Kills germs and Pink a ; preg : ri ye yO ee g from the sturdy quality and smart Batre plated initial : k and white will be the wedding Soap; 6 cakes for..10c ¢ oa ? * catches the dust. Kondon’s is so sooth- 1 ‘wiggle : style. Hore they are: Women’s 1-clasp $1.25 Cape | ing and healing that it gives instant relief, colors, The matron of honor, Mra. Barr’s Witch H 1; = ¢ ’ o5e Wo 3 y 8 y Ql f Saeed and its continued use will cure perma- | Sidney Schoenburg, and the maid of %-pint bottle ...-.... ' — Ho t-W B OvES FOr Gryeny WON in Le th H d Cosemtecl ee ae cae on hay Sear, honor, Miss Marjorie Zucker of New Pint bottle.......00++. access ame : high gree rubber $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.75, special BS. cnie-ciacwes'on 956 Black Gra ather an and S0c sanitary tubes. Doctors, nurses, || Y°rk, will wear all white tollettes of SPEOCIAL—Kirk’s Snowberry Ew 42-Qt. f0r.ce....:.G8e : $8.75 $10.00, $12.50 $15.00, b B ‘ } as: illus- plo will convince you. B mag nl rage and rose point lace and carry Floating Bath Soap; 4 cakes for 10¢ 68-qt. fOr, ce+++s-- B6e ’ ’ Women’s 1 -clasp $1.50 Pique- ags; same sty Ve) ; for liberal free ; shower bouquets of Killarney roses : , ° : : sample. and llles of the valley. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, 7c Tis thee te bnaase hy me oven) | neve sar Glare, $4.19 trated at the right; with @ bridemaids, Miss Lucille Le- and soft as velvet. Best Toilet J . 2 ceee . | derer and Miss Mamie Oppenstein of | A Yor Hort Fag — Spactal price, 4 cakes for 2c, or, per cake...... wi: be here any day now. We have : : leather purse and new style Kansas City will wear pink satin Scores of valuable prizes are given in exchange for the coupons that ao- some beauties at Women’s 16-button $3.75 slips veileq in whit hiff d company Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap—lamps, watches, silver tableware, : White Kid Gl : bottom. hit a n clocks, fans, jewelry, fountain pens, etc. 1té@ FAAl Oves; every pair ; cerry Rularnay roses and lilies, 20-Muie Team Borax) 3 one-pound packages, tor eetteres sees Be $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50, warranted, © bridal gown is of white sati asterine Tooth Paste; 2 tu OP cerrseemeeerseossereneesraseesons ! y/ 85 . HA LENAIII} crepe with garnature of rose sola er’s Perfumes; 12 odors, At DOT OUNCO-ccenccettosere cceveeeesesscBue $10.00, $12.50, $16.50. at. oe © eee o'o's sisi oted $ . ) | The $1.50 size 18 here .$1.00 lace. Bridal blossoms will hold a . Sipe Ncaiass ——— le Ne - long tulle veil in place and the bridal ~ aa — . bouquet will be of white orchids and es | lilies. ? ar. Oppenstein’ will have his broth- Lace Curtains Reliable Shoes and Expert Shoe Men || || Barr’s Reliable Linens—Special Offers || 29c Ribbons, 19c EEA aie $39 i goes a4 D age ee he ¢ peer yd gi Se es

) SCISSORS AND) sicscre Leo Bodennetmer ot New |{ | Flat Swiss Curtains, with | |) Dependable footwear and intelligent, careful men to see that || | Round Center Tablecloths with Napkins to match; | | g. cial values in high-grade CKET KNIVES York, Samuel Oppenstein of Kansas ink, blue yellow and laven- you re served promptly and fitted right—on these two main -made of genuine double damask in five beautiful | Satin-Stripe Moire Ribbon, 4 a PO City, Jake Haeszfela of New York and i he avn: Qi, yards long; points of betterment we base our claim to your shoe patron- tt includin Emi ire rose. Jonquil and i ae h wid : =: all During the demonstration of Sidney Schoenburg will usher. er DPIeers; ; age. Of course, our prices are low and styles up to date—we new patterns, mciu pire rose,. = es , + : Sate ; LUTHER’S DIAMOND PEERS 005 SR er $1 A() need hardly tell you that. In women’s shoes alone we show maiden-hair, scroll and spot, daisy and chrysan- acing f , ed 19¢ GRINDERS, which are made Monday. oveuiand, ‘when Mrs. Bosse Pe et over sixty-five different styles, from the warm, comfortable themum. , rare ee in 32 styles for every mechan- Bown Ricker made her vaudeville debut, | | Nottingham Lace Curtains, in shoes for grandmother to the classy party. slip- 2x2-yard Cloths; regular price $5.00; for $3.75 Newest designs in flowered ical purpose, an expert grind- were x. M. Blossom and party, Clar- white and Arabian; good pat- pers for the debutante. You are especially re- 2x214-yard Cloths; regular price $6.50; for, $4.50 Ribbons, in the wanted effects er, will sharpen, FREE OF ance mraere — party, eee Cotne ternd; 3 yards long; N quested to inspect the new lasts and styles in 214x2\%4-yard Cloths; regular price $7.50; for ap —light and” dark grounds; 5 CHARGE, all Scissors, pock- cade SE Mees tae ane tone one M = hpaity qeiagee $1.25 | shoes of cravenette, patent colt, gunmetal, with 214x2l4-yard Cloths; regular price $8.00; for $5.50 and 6 inches wide; et Knives and Tinners’ Snips — ip on and Mrs. Swingley, - 7 raat = kid tops. Our ‘‘Banner Qual- 214x3-yard Cloths; sawet price $8.75; for $5.00 worth 39cy for........ 25e brought in person to our store. ce : acer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtains of plain scrim, with Hh " ty ; 0es Dinner Napkins to match, OZED. ceoeaseseves OU: . Barbers, mechanics and tin- gg ce pee Mae Agen eae ure | | lace insertion; 24% () | |) NE ee 3,00 and 54.00 Huck. Towels; sizes _ : eeoh eacitier de bl Byes per ners, please take notice, "| and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor,|f'_ | yards long; pair... $3.0 iiiieeaiia evening Slippers, for coming ‘social 20x38 inches; very #3277 “J ors, regular 50¢ value, Demonstration from 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Stange, Mr. and Mrs, A A H | events, of suede, patent colt, soft finish: ready for cua 5 GM ae, edbtemetes Tgp 1 a.m. to 5:00 p. m. on Oct. .| Theemeyer, Mrs. and Mrs. Remont, Mr,. Imported Curtain Swiss in white, iq — i yn velvet and gold satin. Satin 2 18th, 19th and 20th. sonalnge ge otebge Hays ee Le | Peek, Dine Fc pene Gots, fig: f AT hak Slippers in colors to match any use; put up 1 dozen in oe SG é bang a sleds, wai S60" all col- am ys, ‘L. ' Ww i MULLIN eyer an party, ures and pes; C i mt ifn’ . y topos ‘ box; regular price , . : yard, ee ee { . Mr. and Mrs. Powers, Mr. a Mrs. 65¢ d; ale BB .aceses ‘Geller ; Ward & Hasner Langston, Mre. Eversole, Mr. and Mra era ac complete line of Women’s $2.50 box; $ ] 95 Seg | || | 4%-imeh Ribbon, in beautiful flo- 4 designs, in the newest color : HARDWARE Co. Jansen and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Silk and Velour Portieres in all the | : ‘all N . ‘Custom Made’’ Shoes, com- Wednesday .. | _ , 412-414 NORTH FOURTH oe ee geet ah Sy A() * VN | prising all the latest styles in All-linen Irish Damask ; 72 = h ae , combinations; worth 29¢ — 19 WASH THAT ITCH AWAY sieies te Meiindanee. ate » $18. ’ . pe I} | Bi satin, cravenette, suede, gun- inches wide; grass bleach- i cand) a yard, OF. ,-+eecrgrerrecere Bf C | | A metal and patent leather, with ed; regularly sold at $1.00 , aN 5-inch Persian Ribbons, so "306

St. Louls friends. They came to attend Portieres of Shiki, with double fin- Tt if said that there are certain | the Wallis-O'Nell wedding, Tuesday |{ | ished self-eolored bor- $7 50 a= . cravenette tops; bench ¢ 5 00 yard; Wednes- 7 5 C : o this season; worth 39¢ a . 8 e : day aes ie a ce | yard, spec Gv cedes¥etes — tod

‘springs in Europe that give relief and eure 30 Eczema and other skin dis- | °v°™®: ders, $10.50 values, at.... — If FF alleged Ronee A 7 ba Mrs. Thomas Wheless entertained 50 Oe from that awful itch, wouldn’t you | Mone oo or mother, Mret Perber ia — sds Barope at once? Would you not be | Atlante, Ge | : American-Made Rugs and Carpets New Ideas in Hair Ornaments Lamp Shades, Globes, Etc. Europe at nse Y ee _ rag be willing to spend your last cent to fin It is a pl i t ‘hs , es, Se eure? rTP i. . Peso cange oi —? oo y NX sande babs mdomute Peeece ae The very latest innovations in Combs and Barrettes. Especial- Aes. — from Barr’s wonderful chinaware section, in these . t caetage. ‘Relief is right copcage ) XN Indeed, they are so beautiful ly do we —— the ‘‘Classic Wave’’ we sie es (see il- oo In tea Gee. Glow Niet ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McBride of Wash- |: : | N # lustration), designed to hold the hair sn irm] ve : Lamps; the best here in your own home town! e of Was that they remind one of a pic- r ) gned to ho e hair snugly, y 5 Q ty Lamps, includ- in existence; burng 200 hours A simple wash of Oil of Winter- | {nstom terrace departed last week for . t ¢ | | and comforably—in conformity with the latest n T ymol and other ingredients New York, accompanied by Miss Crotty , . , t 4 ure gallery. Every weave 0 ° ° . , in a guaran- at an actual cost of le burns * compounded only in D, D. D. Pre- | and Miss Kathleen McBride. They went \ Rug has its own individual pur- hairdressing effects. Plain, special value for....., yi burner kerosene, but emits as odor : ri ; lief to New York to welcome home Mi VA, . : _ § that, Sorbie’ baraity fon, ant ‘leave | Bilen Psa Miss Laura McBride, who : aces ph ta ee ° Wilton ee ee Our Great Sale of Hair ho eo and mantle, no smoke; regular price the skin as smooth and healthy as | @rri ‘jrom Europe last week. Gs ye B g is That i h h vie SS E vx Goods Continues fr with half frost- each ; on sale ORi code keen | that of a child. 3 ip a ae wey we Bae we a ao” % 8) ed or all frost- Genuine Jena Airhole Chim- If you have not already tried it,- Miss Villa Handlan of Lindell boule- Vy. particularly specialized on these Fee en Wavy Hair Switches—Quality B. ed globe ; regu- n ‘ the best lamp chimn : pret at least a 25c bottle today. We | vard, who has been visiting in Spring- PV / : Rep Rugs this Autumn in variety, ey 18 inches long for...... 760 a lar pri ‘6.60 wei : field for several weeks, has returned ,—— P ality and prices. Every Rug te ¥P2 price $1.00; made for mantle burners; Wolff-Wilson Dru Co. home. * a 4 qu y Pp * ry F Zi ; i § * 20 inches long for. ee2e6 .$1,00 sale price, 69c. each eeert*® #@eeeeeee6 . 1006 Chas. F. Merker, E. St. Louis. ce: measures up to the high stand- iis. 22 inches long for $1.50 al Incandescent Globes, for 10.inch: Green Dome §&i ‘aa | Cards have been issued for a large ard of Barr quality, and because of our enormous purchases “i eg coe ce Bae mantle burners; sold sll for ofl es raeehcaoey ee eee OF Bh from the foremost mills there is a worth-while price economy | 24 inches long for..... .$1.95 over St. Louis at 150 to 19¢ . a Poe y Mrs. Henry F. Hafner and Mrs. Whil aa ee 6 inch long f $2.50 ° ribbed ; regular $1. | Richard A. Jones, at 24 Windermere attached to each rug. 116 the majority of oe owtag are agus INCHES LONG 10P. oes - es each; on sale at........100@ yalnes-: at each 690 place. copied from the Oriental, there is a variation of lighter tones |. pe al 28 inches long for......$3.50 Handled or Unhandled Glass Lamp Shades: in several dec- sa . in many of. the rugs, which makes them more desirable for || - cig ae 30 inches long for..,.. .$4.50 Kitchen Founts; for brackets orations: 10-inch size: MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. certain peg wits tas Ore ot oe | ees. Transf ormation—Made of real hu. or hand; each..10c and 1Be é Louis Taxicab Co. has brought Formerly 8 Sale PRs ha el LO ee | Gea ve- to his pee Ry et Gok yh eae man hair ( ualit B) : 22 inches ; . y made; at, per pair....

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assure you of instant relief.

The fleet of fi city, which can be engaged at taxicab rates $22.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs.............$16.75 a a Sees dine hobs $16.50 9x12 Standard Brussels Rugs.......,..$12.50 i ees OTe ond worth 5%)‘ O5e , $56.00 OLS Ono Axninoter Binge. .- «+ ++279: ave p eeoeeeeet eee eteeee Cotton Broker Is in Hospital. .00 12x15 Ro minster Rugs.........+: . : | Sarah Bern GREENSBORO, N. C, Oct. 18. $42.50 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs..........:... $32.75 The Bird's Nest— ards ( eee Cuiaiane thar eae ea $32.50 9x12 Smith Wilton Rugs.......++.+00. Made of fest qpel bligat! : Seer Siem Giciek, Gibkenen’ water, $37.50 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Rugs........... ity real hair and day has been operating independently . $12.50 9x12 Philadelphia Art Rugs............89.50 ahd $3 7 5 pct Eh a. Psalm $2.25 27x54 fine Axminster Rugs..............$1.75 sig at aches “+g grape entlintn $30.50 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs... . $25.50 : il hi f ¥ sy : - *eeeeenarer * J Well Brink] bomeerevating end lone mae capt dei tapaees ie tecete $36.50 10.6x13.6 Royal Axminster Rugs. ......$31.75 . (style like at) : ~ - an 5 | date all outstanding accounts. $1.15 Standard Brussels Carpet; per yard......72 made of quality B BRT AR: ’ GREAT REMEDY ae | $1.50 Wilton Velvet nem see SUG. sin enneas at a #260, lamer the nam sonar i 11.35. Royal Axminster ye ot; per yard. esas 2 : pric. ) I = et 5 a. * q ‘ —— " = San? q Nee . > - | a Pg “Ee as oh i. . e “a € Fog , 4 : . me E wre 7 “Ht (Thy en x tt. ee , ’ % ; ‘ ; ‘ « ot . 3 Pgnagic Gage ~ ens” ae OR . eye AES gree SE ; . re — a . » -s +. BARS , , q if a . d Rly “ P + Ss 5 . + 7 { ; “ : ; RS, oy \ ae ' # = a ‘4 ; : : 4 2. - * b. $ ’ : z rate R Bey i fe . = “ oe. 4 atBh, = ; = a SP eR Ma eee oy. teed * Fn) RE aN saniiel Pes Pate we bcs Ta ‘ bs j ww ad PN Pitta . * 4 v 2 ¢ z pce és * for x a p Ray ‘Ss _, . . * one of these new

_—— baad etieneit aaa .

ms ies. 50 SS i é shh SRE Bie z ' s a Miers ett 5 Bt 5 ; 2 ot ? z § ‘ ; fas Xi » Se re Pee r aot Aa re Pe a ied eg as SRP ae Z ° es . rae 4 ; . ey ett * a hee SERS +e er _. » A atte Eb bi all Et, i ears i Ry te o Lh. » ae Sel 4 * ey, hk oc mil Be Mg Eee ae. a FANE ee ae ey Pe re x ear a y * Pies) x > ee Wy : Ea eg Me Se ae ge Pe a ae + - Si SOS A ret AR Ss “ORs ae ne , yet Bey 6 gy, aM P . » t DD iin te he ree ae tS 4 Sonia ay serge. LER: SRNR age Bins eee Mae Sea 4 * ea a SaaS 2 Be 3 (ERR ee AE ‘ : me ee ;

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Page 8

sah % Pa Th SMES Teanga i ee ease Mar: : Edbiet -: an te Dee Se Ree eee Oe Ae ee ore WS VS: Pe eee Se ea Ze Ba ites ge a See UR ee a fecha "an

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910. ~

§ REGISTERING DAY ON EAST SIDE Tuesday is the last general registration lay in East St. Louis for the November tlection and all voters who did not ‘egister on Oct. 8 must do so Tuesday n order to qualify. The registration places opened at 8 a. m. and will re- main open until 9 p. m. Martin DC. Baker, chief clerk of the Hast St. Louia Board of Election Com- missioners, says he does not expect the ‘otal registered vote to exceed 12,000. -a2 Oct. s, the first registration day, ‘874 voters registered. ,

Rockefeller Gives Away $3,820,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—John D. Rocke- feller today celebrated the opening of the new hospital attached to the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research in this city with an additional gift of $3,820,000. This benefaction’ makes the total of Rockefeller’s gifts to the insti- tution $8,240,000.

Talks and Then Dréps Dead. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 18.—Shortly aft- er delivering an address before the local Odd Fellows Lodge last night, Jacob Sessler, a visitirtig member from Bos- ton, dropped from his chair and died a moment later. Death was due to heart disease. s

FATHER TO MEET MRS. M’KIM BALTIMORE, Md.,. Oct. 18.—Capt. Isaac C. Egerson left last night for Chi- cago to meet his daughter, Mrs. Mar- garet Emerson McKim, who is 9n hen, way there from Reno, Nev. She will ac- company him back to Baltimore. Capt. Egerson characterized as ab- surd the report that Mrs. McKim will be met by Alfred Vanderbilt en route te Baltimore. | ‘There is no truth whatever in the re- port,” he said. ‘Mr. Vanderbilt is at present in attendance at the horse show at Atlanta.”’

tt

First Complete Dhieerin Velvet and Corduroy Suits,: Velvet Dresses and Gowns. » THE POPULARITY of velvets and corduroys so pronounced at the opening of the present season, has increased as the season advances, until there is now a.greater demand for them among smart dressers than for any other fabric. Garland’s. We have given particular attention to the selection of styles and colors. Tailored Corduroy Suits . $25 and $35 Tailored Velvet Suits . $39.50 and $45 ‘ They come in the popular shadings of navy, myrtle, to- bacco brown, wild cherry and black. Strictly man-tailored models; coats in the natty, short style, lined with fine peau de cygne; skirts in the plaited and gored effects. —

Velvet Dresses and Gowns" $19.95, $25, $29.50 and $35 Fine soft clinging Velvet, combined in many effective de- signs with messaline and satin duchesse. slight touches of silk braid and tailored buttons. All have round net yokes and % sleeves. Some have set-in cuffs of net. Skirts are narrow, some banded at knee, others are drawn in close at the ankles; colors are blues, browns and black. Styles for afternoon, dinner and reception wear. Trimmings are

$25.00 is the Actual Value. season’s best.colorings. silk or satin lined. Cloth Tailor Mades for Women, Misses and Juniors, $17.25 Materials are diagonals, serges, broadcloths, cheviots and novelty cloths, in all the Coats are in the correct lengths, Remarkable value at $17.75.

lengths. fancy mixtures. . Man-Tailored Suits, for Misses and Women..... A beautiful selection of original styles. Coats 28 to 33 in Skirts in the various gored.and pleated styles. Colors are blues, browns, black and the poptlar grays and _extraordinary value at $29.50 “> — $90.50

at. wee ew wee eee self lined to yoke, buttons. Fine Serge. Coats, Special These Coats are correct in weight for wear until extreme cold weather arrives. They come in navy and black only; has neat pockets, g, Wednesday, of As usual, you’ll find the best assortment at . . : rece ¥ > DOO” . SON MOCKS Ss eA 4 - a a . . re Oe eel oom, © . . =. +." “-.-@ ° SAN , eee " . % . . a, 's). “ey oe P L 9, “e s "“#s a ee . ‘y . “a “ xy™ FR whe = \ - A Se an We * aay Ww aA Ge SSE TL % s5 , ~~ PNAS RAR ey ' S&S SCRBAO DECI Ne ee \\ NONWRS pe SSS RNS

Fg Fa trimmed with Special value at $12.50

Tailored Suit of English diagonal in navy, brown and black. $25.00 zee 917.79 values

Broadway, N ear. Locust

i.

x" Wee

This beautiful Parlor Suite has large, massive frames—back and feet are. handsomely carved—mahogany finish, hand-rubbed to a fine piano polish— seats are genuine leather. Thoroughly well,made and looks ex- 39 50 actly like illustration—worth every cent of $55—our special..... af @ 43 Years at N. ‘WwW ..‘ Credit Arrangements Can Be Made An Unequaled Offer We have been selling furniture at this corner for more than 43 years and have always been careful not to misstate anything to our customers. That is why we have gained the confidence of so many thousands of St. Louis- ans. We are mindful of that confidence and choose our words carefully when we say that in our opinion this Parlor Suite cannot be duplicated anywhere in St. Louis at our price. If you need parlor furniture, or fur- niture for any room in your home, and you want to get good, reliable pieces, ata store that has a reputation of 43 years square dealing behind it—then come to Niedringhaus. eta: “ye wate h FS Sif ee nape —— = ~ ——— a a « ‘ | | iiilwas ar - - , 7 3 * ee ae Sy sah te — . i : NDS Re ; Tae ote b> ce i Mh has 9 ee ae” Me FE 53¢ i eR - . . Mee hae q Daa Fi a > cies OE EARN. CGI RL OLE POEL AS ALG LLE LLL ICEL E LR: LEON POLE LIE LILLE: NO ACTED, OS EE TES. AR Ol RA EN RIB cts nye ieeeecas lpi ttl hy Ser '4 wi . “¢f RBS he es sabe ee As . . : ¢ So wat mi > : ye. mie Sh wade 6 & ie i EP A» Hain a , Si he Cor. 10th nnd Franklin Av.

Ambassador

| + DLEWESTIO SHOW DECREASE IN RAL POPULATION tee Illinois Farmers Sending Sons Wést and Are Drift- ing to the Cities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The census of Illinois, announcement of which is expected within two or three weeks, will show a decrease in the rural population, according to the prediction of the cen- sus officials, who likewise anticipate a falling off in the rural population of Indiana and Ohio, and possibly other ‘middle western states from which the j|returns will come in their alphabetical order. The Michigan census, which was given out in advance of other states on account of the election laws that were to be affected, showed a marked falling off in many of the counties. More re- cently, the decreased showing in Mis- souri excited much comment. Reasons given for the decrease in the rural sections of Illinois, the showing ef which-is in prospect, are: Improvements in farm machinery. Wealth of the farmers, who, their large holdings, do not care to di- vide them into small farms, and who are sending their boys to the West to take up new land in the less settled regions. rhe natural ‘‘city drift,’’ about which s0 much has been said, also is an ele- ment, but the experts think the true ex- planation lies in a combination of the reasons given above. It is pointed out that all the land in Illinois, practically, now is occupied. The improved farm machinery enables the farms to be worked without so much manual help as previously. Of course, the city increases will make the State as a whole show a substan- tial growth. ‘ PLIES GIRL WITH WINE, WEDS HER, DISAPPEARS NEXT DAY Pretty Nurse; Who Marries a Stranger, Finds He is a Man With Two’ Names. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Miss Marian Trobilecock, 20 years of age, cultured and pretty, recently one of the proba- tionary nurses at Mount Sinai Hos- pital, was looking for the Grand Cen- tral Station when she found a husband instead. When she ultimately did find the station, she had lost the husband. Now she is looking for him. The quest is complicated by the fact that the bride does not know :whether she is Mrs. James Fletcher Armstrong III, or Mrs. Isaac B. Williams. For the stranger she had met one day’and mar- ried the next succeeded in convincing her that he was a wealthy Southerner, of Jacksonville, Fla., that his name was James Fletcher Armstrong, and that he was the third of his name. But at the Bartholdi, where he took his bride after the wedding ceremony in Hoboken, she noted that he was registered there as Isaac B. Williams. The very next morning he told her to meet him at the Grand Central Station and that they would, there take a train for the bride’s home in Toronto. She obediently repaired to the rendezvous and waited, waited long and waited in vain. Nor has she been able since then to find any trace of her vanished hus- band. FORMER ST. LOUIS ARTIST IS DIVORCED IN CLAYTON COURT Harry E. Ramsey Is Required to Pay Alimony and for Child’s Support. Mrs. Vesta L. Ramsey obtained a divorce in Judge Wurdeman’s court at Clayton, Tuesday, from Harry E. Ramsey, a former St. Louis newspa- per artist now living in Denver. The court awarded her the custody of 4-year-old Harry Ramsey Jr., with the provision that the boy should spend 10 weeks of each year with his father. The alimony awarded was $500 in gross for the wife and a $5 monthly allowance for the child. Mrs. Ramsey said she intended to live with her mother, Mrs. M. Soller, in Chicago. She expressed dissatis- faction with the terms of the decree, saying she did not w’sh Ramsey to have the care ‘of the child for any part of the time. She ehargeq him in her suit with writing to women and with using profanity in the child's presence. CLUBS AGAINST PROHIBITION The Missourt Anti-Prohibition Asso- ciation, with headquarters in rooms 915- 918 Chemical Building, has received no- tices from a number of organizations which in the last few days have passed resolutions against the prohibition amendment. The latest list of these organizations includes the St. Louis Democratic Club, the South Side Democratic Debating Club, St. Anthony’s Debating Society, the Acme Rod and Gun Club; the West Walnut Park Improvement Association, the Lyric Musical Society, the Allen So- cial Club and the Marine Quoit Club.

Ambassador O’Brien Returning. TOKIO, Oct. .18.—The American to Japan, Thomas J. O’Brien left today for Vancouver. The Ambassador is accompanied by Mrs. O’Brien and is on a 60 days’ leave of absence from his post.

Shoots Wife; Kill, Himself. JOLIET, Til., Oct. 18.—After she had been pursued through half a dozen states, Mrs. J. J. Payne was probably fatally shot last night by her jealous husband, who killed himself directly aft- erward, in the courthouse square. Payne, for. the. Be uae Soa Re Pe WALKS 20 MILES TO PAY with, GREELEY, Colo., Oct. 18.—Owen Peter- son, aged 65, today walked 20 miles to pay 1 cent to a Greeley druggist. Peter- son. confessed that he had stolen a postal oard from the store last week and his conscience would not let him rest

until he made restitution. ,» Walked the whole way up.”’

“I couldn’t stand it.and had to come in’* Peterson told the druggist. “I was in the store the other day and saw this card and wanted it and took it. I de- cided the Store would not miss a cent’s worth of stock, so-I did not stop to pay for it. At Fort Collins I decided that the only way was to come back and pay for the card, so I started sand ek ie as ane: peek e oe - ay = y Bo eae : Boy .* ee , ; ef, - . - Mars ate! ad “nl Rea ce Bie * : ns ¢ - eee Ps 3 a * a ~ ~ 2s r * amare ee x B 3 ae * ret aes ee Utes ® “ * ay 5 r es a Sage " 7 es a Bight Are Killed In Riot. — BASSE-TERRE, Guadeloupe, Oct. 13.— Five men and three women were killed and at least twenty-five other persons were wounded, six of whom will die, during rioting at yesterday’s elections. Of the dead one was a woman 70 years of age, who was shot behind the closed GENEVA, The report is. in hie cell and strait-jacket gelf-injury.

doors of her home. again. ¢ eee. |e Luigi Luechenf, who assassinated Empress of Austria in ‘report Luccheni smashed ev

anette 8c DOMESTIC © Basement. 8300 yards ood quality Jn- bleached Muslin; a good general use domestic; worth 8c; Wednesday, 46 Flannelette Basement. : 2000 yards as- sorted light and dark patterns in Flannelette; reg- ular 8%c quality; Wednesday, ve Z 75¢ Rubber Gloves, 25c Main Floor. Women’s Seam- less Rubber Gloves, for en- eral household use; in maroon color; sizes 6% to 8%; per pair, TT Main Floor. Bleac Fringed Wash with bord value; orders; price, Te no

he d, Turkish Cloths colored ers; 5¢ phone § special Pr. FEOADWAY =~ Specials From the Great Garment Sale The style, fit and -workmanship of and try them on and then you will see how it is that we claim for our garments 80 much better value than others give. The gar ments are made to fit and hang as they should. ! $30.00 TAILORED SUITS, $15.00 Marvelous values in Suits ordinarily selling at $25.00 and $30.00. Fine, heavy serge cloths, fine broadcloths, fine worst- eds; silk lined; mew style coats, new skirts; sce 14 misses’ these beautifal Suits; all sizes, largest women’s size, 51 bust; the of garment manufacturers making a specialty large variety to select of high-class Suits; a from; all the season’s $19.50, $17.50 and $15.00 Tallored Suits at $9.98 Made of hard-finished worsteds, also mixture materials; lined with guaranteed satin; all sizes, 14 misses’ to 44 wom- en’s; special, t EXTRA SPECIAL—$9.00 Mixture $15.00 All-Wool Kersey Long Coats, 89.98 Latest stylest in black, blue, re- seda, gray; perfectly tailored garments; all 14 to 44 bust; choice b Extraordinary Sale of $8 Skirts for and Mixture Skirts; all the new st York manufacturer at off; all misses; all colors and black; choice for Wednesday An a \ WALLSTREET CARS TRANSFER TO DE fashionable Made “Pull Line ) McCall’s ‘Patterns Pattern Department, Main Floor. M40) RCs these garments are the best. We want you to come to entire output - $10.00 Tallored Dresses at $6.98 of ee quality Panama cloth; hi neck, long sleeves; new model skirt; lace yoke or plain; other styles up to $15 and bargains; these $10 Dresses and Black Coats, $4.98 . Tomorrow we place on sale two styles of mixture and black Coats, full 54 inches long; notch collar; half-lined, in- laid velvet col- lar : | $5—All-Wool French Voile, Serge, Chiffon Panama yles; entire surplus stock of great New sizes for large women, medium size and

25t Large BlanKels Third Floor. large size |

batross, 11-4 Blankets;

Dress Goods Remnants 8000 yards Remnants; odds and ends of all-wool dress fabrics, in Pana- ma, batiste, coverts, Venetians, al- stripes dark and light colors; 2 to 8 yds., 36 to 52 in. wide (Basement), yd... and mixtures; Men’s 75c Underwear Men’s heavy natural gray 3 g

finished ‘both ends; in white, tan and gray; can be used for sheets; worth 75c; on sale Wednesday, Sil 5¢ Turkish Rath Soap i | Main Floor. 1000 cakes large Be size; made by Waltke Soap Co.; 9 till 11 and no mail or phone or- ders, 5 for 10c, or, each, 2s 65c Union Suits Ladies’ heavy fleece lined rib- bed Union Suits; " silk finished; all 81Ze@8; Wednes- day,

worth a pair

figures; Wednesday, pairs; yards day. a pair — $1 Rope Porlieres ( 200 tieres, heavy velour cords and tassels, in plain and mixed colors; worth | sale only, 30c Window Shade; 500 opaque cloth window shades, good col- ors, mounted on spring rollers; 80¢c; sale Wednes- $2.00 Lace Curtains, 38 and 3% yards long, extra wide, one to five phirs of a kind; on sale Wednesday; 12%-c Curtain Swiss; in stripes, checks an on 35e Single Curtain and curtain corners, some V5; i on Wednesday, each 3 | ak $2.25 Scotch Lace long, Settee white and ecru; $1 25 a 39c, 19¢e and.. on. sale ” Wednes-

Por- Rope of made $1.00; on Wednesday $1.00 50c that will on {e trance) at and 18 13¢ ? cud wide, [2 Moires; white, gray, nace rose, black, da, tan, nav ‘sale ° assorted in lots; yard, Curtains; 3 in ;

Silk Worth Up to # Silks sold at a sacrifice. We have five thousand yards Wed@nesday (bargain squares right at main en- their real value; 36 inch inch Cords, Bengalines, Poplins, lavender, rese- Shirts or Drawers; all sizes up to 46; silk finished ; extra 95c “Hydegrade” Detticoats Moreen and Hydegrade Petti- special, Wednesday (Main coats, full flare flounce, shirred, Floor) .:.. ‘ deep embroid- . ‘ ery ruffle; ex- tra underlay, : 9e vy Wash Goods We offer special induce- ments in this department Wednesday. 10e Red Oil Calieo, Apron Ginghams, Simpson’s fast d 3 a Black Calico; choice, yard. ....5 15¢ and 25¢ Wash Goods; thou- sands of yards; poplins, dress suiting, sateen, ete.; for Fall wear; H worth up to 25¢; yard 2 35¢ Scotch half wool Flannels; suitable for la- 1 1 sf Yard

be . on. sale a fraction of satin.faced colors, brown, Alice blue, old pink, myrtle, dies’ and chil- dren ’s wear, boys’ waists, etc.

Oo, A 174 Pillow ? Siips, ilc Basement. 1000 pairs of ex- tra good, heavy quality to stand laundry; while they last Wednes- day, at

guaranteed;

othe? : Seven DaySlaves ofSteel 20,000 workmen whe never rest. : Fresh Trail to Santa Fe Longest automobile boulevard in the world. Martyrs of Science Modern great men who die for mankind. 550 Wash Tubs; galvanized; family size; $15 Water Motor Wash Machines; $1.25 Fringed Inverted Gas Lights for 48c $1.25 Adjusta special special $18.98 $6 Wash Machine; works the same as 1900 Washer; ball special’ «....90:00 5 special 837 Wash Machine (Winner), as illus- trated; large § fly aapeeias. ae meats, special for basting kind; pieces; fancy special, set

NewStampede forGold Fresh discoveries in Alaska which dwarf Klondike. The World's Prize Cow Produces milk worth $1,500 a year. Fifty Millions a Day How one state makes its people rich. ‘True and, thrilling stories told in plain, simple larrgi illustrated with two hun- 6x12 ft..; 79¢ Food Choppers, for grinding vegetables, etc.; $3.50 Wash Bollers; No. 8 size: extra heavy all cop- per; special] for 45¢ Double Roasting Pans; self- size; special for.... 86 Dinner Sets; Inverted Lights, as illustrated me with fancy shade and beaded fringe; worth $1.25; Wednes- day (no phone orders) 12e Inverted 5 Gas Manties; C triple weave; Curtain nickel ' 68¢ ble a while 3000 last.. 5¢ Gas Bedroom C h a ndeliers; 2-light size; solid brags; large 220 100 full-size white;

During Convalescence from All Fevers, La Grippe, Etc. Invigorating to the Aged, giving new energy to the Debilitated. Sold by ail Druggists. ya | (Tht Until Nov. 1 we have decided to make our Whal everstick suction, which is by all comparison a $15 stick in any mouth no matter how hard it ts to fit; do not make a noise when you eat, and look Gold Crown ccvecectsccndvsesss ee Full set of teeth (whalebone). ... Bridge work, per tooth, best gold.83.00 PAR... EXCELLENCE]

a ott Fe Jsid “4

morning and get teeth same day. Requires skilt and ex tedious, painful painless, quickly 4 ee ie oo =e Fae ree See ro Ne oa ae Bhar io ak MSH, Fa) om... % pe KS se =

te age © agazine|

THE TONIC Feet CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK and as done a ay tna" aiga natadate cto dene by te A in order to | re el boys’. heavy gray; all sizeas Bd eolored bor. B ders; special — edge around entire bottom, | / ‘$1L.75— ‘Comforts Third Floor. 200 full size dou- ble Bed Comforts, tterns, - Main Floor. 36 embr oi dered letters; fast color, for clothes for laun- dry; 5c value—@ letters—strip, . to treme 2 95c Rust-Prool Second Floor. ° Good quatty — Coutil Corsets; ex- long hip and back, high bust, well boned; all sizes, 18 to Second Floor. ~ ‘Nainsook Corset Covers, full shir- red front; yoke of lace beading and ribbon; 29¢e value, In m . é RPE 2S ere. + LUI of t ” a a ne ee. owes 4 Poin. y All work guaranteed for twenty pours. Have tmpres: * w- — s . x ; . ; ie - a S ac pe ae i ae re Sees = Ot set of ee Pe RR RS ; . ~~: 7 « Ge * 3 . ; a) ——, Reeth ' . ' a . . ft ! TA ce r 2 : + ¥ . 4 a the a | ES ia 4 ie e fj ; ere “5 ae cd ; ENGTHsi Bat ae “55 ® 4 a8 . Re i ; : ite. 38 ¥ pe i 43,

Page 9

Z Ww, t ei > “= #e Fe - “ag xy ee ws 3 4 £. oF Shs: A ae “ “J =e a me yw a +. yas : aoe + OS ZH RS coe acm bE in ‘et ; Pies ~s ad 4 #& z * — ee aS 7a Oma, ae See y oe Bi Ri cae ae ae wees ar er % tan PAS pl) es Re a x j 4 Tae of iP, ees bt. eg A a tees wa’ aR = ae. ar Veg as Be co ie ~*~ Rea B tb. an oe oi Soll a det % 5 “ S a + 3.3 es ape rk a bs Ene Be hes Oi Si Kar Be aS Pe oe. Sen Ve —— her . ACR Se ay, Re tate At. Reg St Tepe aA Eigen Bai jaee st, Louis POST DISPATCE | eae en ny PAGE IS. UNOPPOSED Pigies Legislature Meets and Incumbent Has Clear Field. MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 18.—Unitea : tés Senator Carroll 8. Page, Ver- mont’s junior Bejeor, was practically unopposed for re-election when the State

9. ‘sete and House of Representatives vote on the selection ofjand sold as the finest mink. met today 1 his successor. The Democrats had nom- inated no et ella Ee eae in opposition to him. UNOPPOSED | SKUNKS SUPPLY MINK © SKINS] Trapper Taking Pelts to New York Tells of Deception. WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 18.—Tom Harper, a trapper, stopped here teday on his way to New York with a canoe load of skunk skins. Harper says he -eceives big prices for the skins in New York, where they are treated Business is so good that Harper has hired three ired three trappers ‘to work for acl

rer a aie

HOW T TO HAVE STOMACH EASE

| Here is a Simple Home Recipe That Many Readers * say is a Sure Way to Overcome Indigestion, Chronic E Constipation and All Stomach Troubles. So many people suffer from stom- ek misery after eating that we are o able wrarybody to enjoy their meals a without any bad after effects. Buy 8% ounces Essence of Pepsin, % ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- _ ounce bottle of Compola.’ Be sure you ’ get Compola in the original bottle ¥ with seal unbroken so as to get its _ full strength, as the genuine is put a ‘up only in sealed 1-ouncl®r bottles. put ti the Essence ~~ Have your d reist

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Features for Wednesday: Countless New Models in Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses ' Wraps, embracing the last thought in Fashion Con- x S, will be shown here tomorrow for the first time. at $17.50 cloth or mannish mixture, y $17.50 and $24.75. Elegant Caracul

the ‘very ab pay special, W :

ction i adi errs Fe We will place on

of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6-ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thoroughly, and the remedy is ready for use. Always shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspoonful after each meal; children, uarter to half teaspoonful. Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock. If not, they can be obtained from any wholesale druggist. This simple home recipe is s80 strongly recommended that it is worth a trial by any one who suffers from constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, biliousness, headache and other results of poor di- gestion.—-ADY. W e have sendivadl th the past few days hundreds of new models in Tailored and Fancy Cloth . and Velvet Suits; Coats of zibelines, novelty mixtures, velours, plushes and caraculs; Dresses of velvet, and velvet, cloth ahd satin combinations; Wraps of broadcloths, satins; etc. ; tend to make this remarkable showing the most complete and authoritative in Saint Louis. Over 850 Silk-Lined Suits Rik and $24.75 A Special Offering for Wednesday, embracing a truly remarkable collection of the finer grades of Suits, Suit is your preference, a serge novelty mixture, zibeline, broad- ou will sure find it here. short effects with skirts in practically every style, all excellently tailored by. experts—Suits that compare favorably with the usual $40.00 qualities. All on sale Wednesday at these two special prices, Whether a plain or fancy Those natty $ Coats, A special shi~ment embracing just 50 Coats, of- fered Wednesday at this very special price. length Coats of imported Caraculs, guaranteed Skinner’s satin, in black and va- rious beautiful contrasting shadings, priced at Broadcloth: Coats Full Satin Lined; Regular $30.00 Grade Three new models, excellently tailored, finest imported chiffon broadcloths, black and tan, lined with heavy psa ON satin, also novelty plaid back fabrics, full 54 inches long, with the new long shaw] collar; that _ regularly at $30; ee Full lined with iS 19 Velvet and. Combination Velvet and Satin Dresses at See these beautiful frocks. New arrivals. all of fine velvets tastefully embroidered, and two models in combination frocks, one of velvet and east - other velvet and broadcloth. ha ae as the quantity is limi About 75 $ are ¢x- an early sins Styles in Eolian and Taffeta Dresses, at $9.90 New Styles in Serge Dresses, $22.50 values, at $14.76 Street and Dance Dresses | Were formerly up to $25.00, Wednesday, special sale tomorrow 50 beautiful Dresses of chiffons, nets, taffeta, Prat ine silk or exquirite eg effects, suitable for almost any occasion, up to $25 values, at $14.7 A Splendidly Complete Showing of

Ld

FDGAR ALLEN POE AT LAST ELECTED TO HALL OF FAME Poet’s Friends Believe Pres- ent Ballot Will Show Him a Member.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—-The long campaign for the election of Bdgar Allan Poe to the Hall of Fame seems to have ended successfully. Next SHYeuy afternoon the Senate of New York University will canvass the votes cast in the quinquennial balloting of the electors, and the men who have urged the cause of the poet and tale-writer since his defeat in 1905 feel sure their fight has been won. The last of the ballots from the 66 electors was received yester- day at the university offices in Wash- ington Square, East. In an official announcement that the balloting was over there was an admission that the Poe campaign had undoubtedly been influential.

Cotton Bills Are Extended. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Announcement was made today by Sir Edward Holden that English bankers have agreed to extend the period of negotiating cotton bills of lading under the present system from Oct. a1 to Dec. 31.

all of which »* ;

$14.75 the . TUESDAY shines ec OCTOBER 18, 1910:

PLAYWRIGHT AND. || EDUCATOR DIES OF ILLNESS OF BRAIN William Vaughn Moody, Au- thor of ‘Faith Healer” Suc- cumbs to Old Malady. © WILL BE CREMATED Hid His Identity in Colorado Springs Where He Went to Recuperate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 18.— William Vaughn Moody, author of “The Great Divide’ and “The Faith Healer,” died in this city last night of tumor of the brain, following an extended ill- ness. The playwright came here thrée weeks ago, accompanied by his wife and a Miss Birch of Chicago, and registered at a local hotel. His identity was con- cealed on the register by substituting the letters “H. C.” for his proper ini- tials. A week ago he moved to a house at 5 West View place, on which he had ob- tained an extended lease and where his death occurred. He .was a Christian Scientist and it is said did not have other treatment. The widow and Miss Birch have gone to Denver, where it is understood that the body will be cremated in accordance with his wishes. Moody was in the West recuperating and had obtained some months dgo a leave of absence from the University of Chicago, where he was professor of En- glish literature. When he arrived here he was in very poor health. Best Known ‘as Playwright. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The malady which caused Moody’s death manifested itself while he was on a cruise with his wife off the South Atlantic Coast. Special- ists whom he consulted found it diffi- cult to diagnose, but it was finally pro- nounced tumor of the brain. Moody was born at Spencer, Ind., in 1869. He was graduated from Har- vard CoHege in 1893, taking a master’s degree in 1894. He became an instructor in English and rhetoric in Harvard and Radcliffe colleges, coming to the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1909. As a, play- wright and author he has been best known. Among his best writings are the “Masque of Judgment,”’ a lyrical drama; a History of English Literature, “The Great Divide” and “‘The Faith Healer.” MRS. GOELET’S FARM HANDS TRY TO BURN COUNTRY SEAT Paris Strike Committee Urges Them to Join Mévement and Boycott Place. PARIS, Oct. 18—The General Strike Committee dispatched agents y@terday afternoon to the farm of Mrs. Robert Goelet at Hedouville, near Paris, to in- vite the hands employed there to leave the place. Mrs. Goelet’s bailiff wanted the hands te work longer hours and they refused. The employes marched to the balliff’s house and destroyed a portion of the building. They almost killed the bailiff and wounded his wife. Then they at- tempted to burn Mrs. Goelet’s country seat and stable. Lads armed with guns faced the hands

| and held them at bay until the arrival ‘lof mounted police, who arrested: six of the leaders. The news of the trouble led the strike committee to send its agents to Hedouville to get the employes to join the strike movement and to bcy- cott the farm. BRIDEGROOM OF 81 YEARS IS HAPPY OVER SIXTH MARRIAGE Californian Says Each Wedding Has Made His Life More Joyful. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18.—Edward Hecklin, 81 years old, wealthy orange grower of Pomona, today for the sixth time took unto himself a wife, marrying Mrs. Thomas Hecklin, the widow of his

: | half-brother. Years ago Hecklin knew the girl whom his half-brother later married in Lex-

‘ington, Mo. Hecklin came West, but ‘veral months ago returned to his old ve to again make love to his old etheart, whose husband had died @ year ago. Today the woman ar- -ed at San Bernardino and the pair vere immediately married, the groom making his bride a present of a check for $10,000 at the completion of the cere- Pmony.

Men’s * Young Men’s New Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats Good $22 and $25 Values garments are attracting the THESE best-dressed men of St. Louis to this store—men who formerly paid $25 for their clothes are recognizing that they can save one-half and get the same fine high-grade tailoring, choice fabrics’ and good style that they’ve been accustomed to . getting. If you haven’t already bought your Fall and Winter clothes, don’t. overlook this splendid value in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes—full range of sizes, including shorts, stouts, slims and regulars— the biggest bargain this store SI 3. 3 3 has ever offered at...........- And hundreds upon hundreds of other great values during this — 000 purchase on sale for $50,000.

CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST. CHARLES Si. Louis Post DISPATCH, floor at mighty price of. et ncn eam: J apanese Matting Rugs, Room Size—9x12 Feet—Special . By § good fortune we have been able to secure a RAS t of ose splendid Japanese Matting Rugs—they'’re full oxi2- Sout size—excellent in quality—come in a variety of es. de- signs and colorings—and will permit you to cover an entire small expense—while the lot lasts me go to you this week at the unheard vat CALWP & OLVF + Uncen? 75 WINUTES SETAE earnest nga lAndell d Cen- tral ris’ (inc. ) Vauteviite fr +-% “American "Mesle Halis of New “MONDAY MaAr.. Oct. a. Europe | THE spats “oe ap tad DANSES CLAsSIes RUSSE et—390 ao hadnd Olle: ‘& Claire, Fareeet a “Grant. Busses Dogs, Dilite ‘ ; est Sensation in Vau | nia em XE the Gr Wee Fights and Sat. and Sun. Mats.. 2 5c

ally Mats., 26-35-60c, E —— at Judge & Dolph’s, 7th an

OLY MPIC Web "ana SAT, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents BILLIE BURKE. Comedy Success =“ MRS. DOT” Prices—All Performances—50c to $1.50, NESRARLES PROHMAN Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE In “MID-CHANNEL, A : By Sir A. W. Pinero. Prices—aAll Performances to $1.50. CENTURY $F "Ab oaool Phones, Main 1985, Cent. 139L. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT his new pla BARRY OF YMORE. NEXT SUNDAY, SEATS THURSDAY Geo. Evans’ Honey Jas. J. Corbett Boy Minstrels Interlocutor.

NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Chartes. ea and 8. Sot Bai. Musical Playlet, wi ge and Com cae 9 elve, Charlotte Parry, Morati Co., lifford and Burke, Marie Fenton, raham's anikina, Reed Brothe Lightning opper, The Kinodr A Delightful Mercedes Child Verse Recitata. 15-80-50-7ic. Box Sea 00, Seats psn, Olive ison Fone 203. Next Week— end. bight. Other Features

LULU’S HUSBAN DS With Mabel Barrison and Harry aa NEXT SUNDAY.,.

Tim Murphy in “Me. On 0 Eg Tenight at6:15_

TO AGGIMILATE F 9Oo02 Your stomach and liver should be im proper condition. TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS AMERICAN wccwoctsin Mieke iced Gobtieies tet Ue The Awakening of Helena Richie’? Next San. Mat..-WARD @ VORES. — ODEON TWICE. THURSDAY B URTON HOLMES THR oes S ee bp aanesy PLAY 110. “I have never been disappointed in a wife,” he said. ‘‘My happiness has in- creased each time I have married and today I consider it complete. A wife is necessary to happiness and I grieved deeply as I buried each ef my former wives.” SOTHERN NOT TO WED MARLOWE Actor, Divorced by Virginia Harned, Makes Denial. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—E. H. Sothern denied today that he is engaged to marry Julia Marlowe. The actor and actress are rehearsing Shakespearean roles preparatory to their opening in New Haven on Thursday. Mr. Sothern said: “Anybody. who becomes engaged to Miss Marlowe will have a great honor conferred upon him. As fo- my reported engagement te Miss Marlowe, the first I heard of it was from the newspaper re- ports.”’ Miss Mariowe would not be seen. Artistic Millinery At *5, *72 and *10 The best time to purchase your Fall Hat is rizht now, when our stocks are so complete. Never were styles so beautiful and the variety so extensive. It means so much to a wom- an to get just the right effect in millinery at a nominal ex- pense. Our $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 assortments surely an- swer your every requirement; here are styles of every de- scription, from the small, freakish effect to the sedate and less extreme. They are in all characteristic Kline styles and values, and at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 will satisfy your expectations, ston though you intended spending $109.00 to $25.00.

ee 7 oo | | ' $ & on <LeLAAN AMUSEMENTS. | AVLIN’ eis ng Cavallo tis Orchestre QD) 10 = 20-99 es The Great Western ielodrama. renee DAY a FROM TE EXAS sat al STANDARD agi rane Berita AR SHOW GIRLS |

TODAY ant

BEFORE YOUR FURNACE GETS GOING You need one of these gas heaters. They are also mighty handy whem the weather is too warm for a furnace fire, but’ too cool without some heat. RINGES STOVE CO. san ‘tit’ wes. Also‘ sold by ¢ A dealers who handle ‘ ‘Goods of Quality.’’

| Corns removed in $ minutes with Dr. “poe vsti e

Page 10

Pa F Ps oH . 5 's, mS ah eal . 43 , . sed P $ *, ey . m + es 7 Oi 6 “ ¢ N on 4 - as seo ae 8 ™ . -_ i 4 ; id . ‘ % > ~ _ . 5 > ee re eee , 5 ! Ws. , : eX an a>

permits this extra value giving. A host special, for, | of clever styles—Suits ay me vay 7 . . 1 Neo = .2 : ; , , built of faney or plain , ou! Fe LB Men S §2 Hats, . le 9 serges, rough materials & WV y m : MEO TF. s hme ff $1.10 novelty mixtures—coats 32 omen S ee Vi Gs, e wad £4 te ee " ’ 4! : | Ro hter | Men’s black stiff Women’s Kimonos, 59c / “ws ay 7 ~ K

to 34 inches long—semi- || : § nse locese . : ; ats in this Fall ’s Of challies in Persi fitting back pra plain tai- hy 2 t O 3 newes t styles— beers ae pee \ splendidly trimmed border down.front & 4

¢ lored or neatly trimmed —actual $2 values | on‘ sleeves—shirred —skirts in the new Corsets ed | é ts MN Bes eh : £. : : ; et i i |[—Wed * > gored or plaited mod- { C2 The magnificent Suits that make up our specialty i 4 Bee Pe GA peosadunt | yore $1 valueh Qe : ted die — i ers—some slightly mussed Women’s Dresses at $12.75 gated dle — goo or new plaited effects—all heavy hose sup- : ; cae | | quality paper & —up to 39¢ values— t; “tS > envelopes — new Weltinesday, Fully a fourth better value than you will find else- : the wanted colors — sizes porters attached— 14, 16 & 18— all sizes— $2.00 to stv¥les — Wednes- where in the city—this Fall’s correct styles—se- verely plain or becomingly trimmed models— Wednesday, special. 11.19) [ Wednesaay, 1:00. | | - = ’ | 4 | | fj - 3 : * , ; : fa Es . 4 4 ' i ‘ » \ Si yokes of lace & fancy net—skirts in the newest t/a (5 - 7 ‘ - 9 uh WY designs—of worsteds, serges, novelty mixtures, JM//////M'\V/7' i i $ 50) & $5 50 L : C rta | $2 50 i ee $27.90 | Axminster Rugs, $14.90 1B) |) se de wand aeolian & taffetas, 1 ? {5 am | dia’ i 4. ace ul ins, a }. ; Na Mi Y ‘ay F Ne My | Value-giving surprises follow in rapid suc- . my & =

_

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NV TOO — —. eetiitenel ‘J \\ vee. Reprege, cX a sR eget BEA > » r ' Sok — ” ; f Waists of splendid colored taffetas, soft messalines in »_ 2 4 ° va wee ee $3.55 hat Crandeliers—Wednesday. a as illustrated—Wednesday, while ment), yard - , @ees, white & colors, -excellent nets & novelty silks—the a7 o> at hess 100 lJast, & no phone styles are varied & destined to please every taste. © MV97/ &% 5c Towels for 17c or C. O. D. orders 10c Printed Flannelettes, 5c GRAAVESAAW Fronts trimmed with Persian bands, novelty trim- Lf ff /; cxtra fa \\ A Aaa \ mings, braiding & fancy buttons—some with frills & | Mh 4 Full bleached, linen, hemstitched tog filled. *se © ® ee eeeweeeeeeeee Only limited . _s — a ; n : quantity—28 inches MF Li A. : ; : $35 Dinner Sets, $25.75—Limoges wide—heayy soft fleece—neatly ; Nika 1) yokes of net—some strictly tailored styles with fronts i fal | Huck Towels—all white, with dam- W 1 entirely finished with tucks in different designs—new Na i | ask border—size 18x36 in. I7e

rx sleeves—backs tucked to mateh—Waists that fit =| fine rept absorb- oration & green leaves forming nos, house wrappers, etc.— ‘ border—gold-lin d edge with Tee ee ee eee os i 3 solid mat handles & knobs—the tht ra fae pres - p ) ) ont —-E08 Verne renee h Cw / NO NW f e ~ 100 pati = ye25.75 . ane: AL r 12%¢ To sling, 8'40 Yard semi-porcelain — 100, pieces—ev- 81x108 & 90x108 size—snow white— | | 4 iA full bleached Roller Toweling—all | ' o white ph sel nV . 1 1244e ue— nesday Bie ery piece gold traced—four dec- less, h ee ; orations--Wednesday ....89.45 eieiy fee ube-—-0L.28 “ealas = Seto . 3 a $3.50 Berry Sets, $1.98—Seven —Wednesday, each . | . ) OE . ot a'on.n someah phe teh ng large bow! & dishe: to mate fear : $2 Blankets for 82c Pair nyc na—rich decoration of flow ™~. i $1 50 Bed Spreads 946 ) ” $2 75 Tablecloths, $1.98 ee bee os os One he 6 Oa . FO stant Att Pct tho J ; = 5 ’ % ° + - M 76c Vases, 48c-— size—Austrian -china— White erochet—Mar seilles designs— | AT THE To induce early morning business at the ‘‘Economy All pure linen full bleached satin . decorated—various shapes & tints full double bed size—extra heavy. | “RCONOMY Square’’ we offer 240 pairs of 12-4 Fleeced Blankets damask pattern Tablecloths— with § © —in tan, white or y—actual $2 values—W ednes- _ border all round—8-10 98 |

Pts Se Raine .48¢ -—-hemmed or fringed— era Assorted decorations— Fe ae ee eanenay de SQU E’ : day morning till 11 o’clock only, & not more than two to a size—hemmed ready for ‘ | ( ot 40c Fancy use-—-$2,75 value ee Be Dy ‘ RES in Basement), each ; : : 20 4 tor rail ee | ednesday .250e ( nent), | ourth Floor) customer, pa@ir............0006 cereeeess os bcm 75 ttetoveess eee ip eee ae are * we

| OS A ES ARETE A A mB ~ tien & a _ i? Sn oe YS =e

Page 11

" PART TWO hae > ne ; 3 5 SA Ge ee Be ; Sm, Aah ‘ bis ee 3 “ aid 9 1% 4 ~ 4 2 J POTS: = wy . us “ : Bs oy “ ‘ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. petitors, ; SS Se ter & J tai: ; } : sae ) Last Sunday, ] Post-Dispatch

PAGES 11—20. AS

PAGES 11-420. $

in the want ad race the Dispatch again far outdistanced all its com-{ | Fete COUNT OF TOTAL ADS. w : bet ide er rn * + ae : ae re So Pee, “‘?. . y * t “ee ew eee weuenee eo eee eeees . ‘ 4

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910.—PART TWO. — Three competitors added together.:..6165)

that her husband failed to provide for her, and that ghe was compelled on that account to keep boarders, They aaa - - * ON ae on ee ss ata ee Apes, CES Pe 2 er t v3 PY ee tas * * iy 3 Sy tn * ‘® = : aay ay Mie ee 8 Ss 4 A ie ( J - . a oe ae F) ry. a 2 ; - ‘ _ By Leased Wire From the New York eas as phe aie t cin oa seas r Heiress to _\, Real Affinity at Last and “HIRD SOUL MATE WOOED AND WON BY MISS GAZZAN Will Wed Him. but She Courted Until He Surrendered. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Deposing two " other soulmates while a magazine of her _~ Own financing is running serially her _ astral being’s inmost story, “My Search At see as ia aed Re nach “4 7 eo8 Ps for a Masculine Counterpart and Ideal Companion Through the Supernatural,”’ Miss Antoinette Reading Gazzam, the ~— $3,000,000 heiress of Cornwall, N. Y., will es bo married today to her sure-enough, - gertain, positive, undoubted, honest-to- goodness affinity, Charles B. Galvin, an ‘engineer on the New York aqueduct mr pp - of no great wealth. ., The wedding takes place_at 2 o'clock ugh Mi “Athis afternoon and altho Eel: ato 7 ss Gaz- zam has often expreSsed her scorn for {the conventions, she will adorn her -/}brow with the usual orange blossoms | is and her figure with a regulation bridal parish house of St. Thomas’ Roman 4 Catholic Church, there to be joined in _ Clal invitation he came back, 2) Pd . Oe phone ‘ a ms i oe ~. aed o - . et Sie As Ui = ee = si vs tae c * =": ae we rn sm pighaciee ee RY. ? it. wedlock to Galvin by Father Breslin. Her Story of the Wooings, Sitting in the drawing room of her mansion up the Hudson last night, the heiress smilingly revealed the story of the strange wooing to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch, with the aqueduct engineer sitting near her, saying he’d “leave all the talking for Miss Gazzam. “The romance has been a very beau- tiful one,”” said she. “I wrote a letter to Mr. Galvin. He. did not answer. I wrote another letter. Still he did not answer. But when I wrote a third he did answer me and then one day he came here—right here, and that was the first time I ever saw him in my life. ‘He did not come back at first. There were others with him and he did not ‘take the general invitation to apply to him. But after he had received a sp And then there were many beautiful happenings— many beautiful moments and days and the realization came to us both that we were made, intended, designed for each other, and, well’’—the heiress laughed -girlishly—‘‘we have found each other, that is alil.”’ ; “But how did you come to write that first letter?? What prompted it? When did you first see Mr. Gal- 4k She shook her head. “That is what I am holding back to tell only In my story, ‘My Search for a Masculine Counterpart and Ideal Companion Through the Supernatu- tal ” ' “Where is that being printed, Miss 'Gazzam ied “In a magazine called The Fore- Perhaps you haven’t heard of But a young man came to me last spring, a very nice young man from Philadelphia, named. Charles Houston Goudiss. He wanted to in- terest me in his publication. He said he was very much surprised when he saw me. He said he expected to see— well some-old, ugly person, some old ‘cast. 9) maid, and that he wasn’t able to say s anything because he was so astound- > ed to find that I looked—well, he » said I looked like a girl of 15. I was sure from talking to hirn. tha! he was a fine young man with force a of character and a desire to accom- plish great good in the world. So I! gave him $10,000 to start the maga- ‘zine. We've tried to push it before > the public all we could, but, as he 2 ye @ tS at. "MOTHER IS TO BE TRIED FOR. 4. THEFT CHARGED TO DAUGHTER 4 gel 41, 7 Years Old, Is Accused of 4 & sig ‘ &5 ay } rT i 3 = : ‘ says, the money has just been rush- ing out.” ; Barly this year Miss Gazzam settied for $25,000 a suit brought against her for $160,000 by Mrs. Marshall Clark. for the alienation of Clark's affectiuns. He was known to the public as Niblo, a palmist. To Miss Gazzam he was known as a mystic, a creature of the soul, and for a time she thought hjs heartst ts beat in perfect tune with her owr “About the middle of last November |! received a letter, the beauty and fervor of which impressed me deeply. I sent a reply by registered mafl, which was rot calied for and was finally returned to me. At that time I i myself in love with someone else and s I am giad it never reached the man to whom it was addressed.”

_{ ealing Express Company's Money. WHEN THE WOMEN RULE

GIRLS, ALL MEN ARG TYRANTS! HOW True WE Women SHOULD RUN THINGS. ESPECIALLY “THE

Wp A, me) GER 2g v MRS. saiTH wiTe ANOTHER NEw CAT

See Bovuaurt A 90° Turpan TWO WREKS

FAST WEEK

HUSBAND OUGHT To 15 FOOT DOWN ON SUCH EXTRAVAGANCE

— BILL AFFECTS TRACTION WORK East Side Council Prohibits Tak- ing Up Tracks Without Permit. An amendment to the city code was passed by the East St. Louis City Council] Monday afternoon, prohibit- , ing the street car company from tak- ing up more than one block of tracks without a written permit from the Mayor and City Council. The amendment wags offered by Alderman C. A. Summers on behalf of the residents of Lansdowne, who are inconvenienced by the tearing up of the tracks on the Lansdowne line beyond the lagoon, and the tempo- rary suspension of service. They are obliged to walk about seven blocks to reach their homes from the car.

He ly ta ew nla AU LOMATIC TELEGRAPH f AND FLECTRIC MAI Which Way Do You Vote Every time you use the Telepost lines you vote fora better Telegraph service Telegram, 25 Words, - Telepost, 50 Werds, - Teletape, 100 Words, - The Telepostis fighting your battle insta Monopoly and high — Itis offering you relief from.Antiquated Tele- _ gtaphy and expensive service. > Vote forthe TELEPOST St. Louis Office, Century Bidg. 309 N. int Pahl

you are not familiar with this accurate rapid inexpensive service, write for ie oe ie Executive Offices ofthe 225 Fifth Ave. New York City.

A Skin of Bea is a Joy Forever.

a ee ee 8 ee eee

ee eee eee CAUSES A

METEORITE. Explodes and Shakes Town With Noise. . :

FOREST, Miss., Oct. 18.—This town was shaken to its foundation and its in- habitants panic-stricken by the explo- sion of a giant meteorite. When it burst there was a shower of sparks and the atmosphere for miles around was laden with a curiously gra¥ smoke. The mani- festation resembled daylight fireworks. It occurred after sunrise. : Other Towns Tell of Meteorite. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Dispatches from Pelahatchie, Hazelhurst, Magee and many other towns, tell of the phenomenon having been witnessed in those places:

Don’t. Despair

Others Who Were Worse Off Than : You Have Been Cured. | The introduction of Resinol in the ‘field of. pharmacy has resulted in that | thousands of persons who had suffered |for-months and in some cases for | years, with some disfiguring or tortur- /ing skin disease, have been perma- nently and thoroughly cured. They and their friends are strong advo- cates of Resinol preparations, because they have seen and realized the heal- ng virtue of this reliable remedy. There is no doubt at all but.that Ec- zema and kindred skin diseases yield to treatment with Resinol Ointment quicker and surer than with anything else. Eruptions, Sores and external in- flammation of all kinds soon disappear when Resinol is applied. It is also the very best application for Burns, Sealds or minor wounds. Resinol Soap contains, in a modified form, the same medication, and should be used in every bathroom as a. safeguard against skin troubles. School children particularly are ex- posed to skin infection and parents should have this excellent soap con- venient for their use. There is no other as good to keep their skin and complexion healthy. Another jewel of comfort is the Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick. Its exquisite, sooth- ing and healing lather will please and gratify you. These three toilet articles should be in every household and ¢arried in every traveling bag. They can be obtained at ‘he best drug stores in all civilized countries. Book- let on ‘‘Care of the Skig and Com- plexion’’ sent free. Hesinol Chemica) Co., Baltimore, Md. Beautiful Hair

PANIC CITY ENGULFED — BY OCEAN WATER ATER CYCLONE Business Section of St. Au- gustine Is Submerged— Waves Still Rising. ° ST. AUGUSTINE, Flia., Oct. 18.—The entire business section of St. Augustine is flooded with inrushing sea water today, while the wind and waves sti'l are rising. The water is pouring Over the sea wall from the highest storm tide in 16 years. It is feared it wil! sweep high over the city. So far there has been no loss of life, and the property damage is confined mainly to the unroofing of houses, the tearing down of porches and the up- rooting of trees, all due to the wind. The last message from Key West re- ported a wind velocity of 90 miles an hour, high seas and water rising 19 alarming dep.as ‘n the seas. S‘:iortiy after that message ihe wireiess appa- ratus, the last rem ining means of cum- inunication, failed. ‘ The last dispatch reccived from Tampa before daylight today reads: “South Florida faces a disaster un- known, but whic, it is feared, will be as bad as the memurable freeze of 1595. As yet Tampa has not felt the full force cf this destroyer.”

Storm Fugitives Reach Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Oct. 18%.--At 8 o'clock this morning the wind velocity here was 28 miles an hour, with the larometér reading at 29.81 and apparent- ly rising. Forecaster Grant does not thiiuk the hurricane will strike Charles- ton in full force. Shipping in the harbor is taking pre- cautions and a number of sailing v\vvs- sels and steamers have gone up the river to escape the storm. People on the neighboring islands are coming into the increased the nervousness here. Loss Elsewhere Is Heavy JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 18—At 4:20 o'clock this morning the Associated Press wire from Jacksonville to Tampa, the last thread of communication with any point in the storm-swept territory south of this place, was severed. Offi- there was little probability of re-estab- lishing communication today. With the entire Florida peninsula south of a line from Tampa, on the BANK BOOKS IN COURT AS PROOF UF LC. SWINDLE on Moderate Salaries Made Big Deposits.

‘CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The bank ac- counts of six former Illinois Central Railroad officials, whose names have been mentioned in connection with extensive car repair frauds, have been introduced as evidence in the trial of Frank B. Harrimann, Charles L..Ewing and John M. Taylor, in the Municipal Court. Counsel for the prosecution sub- mitted accounts to show that Wil- liam Renshaw, receiving a salary of $7000 a year as_ superintendent of machinery, had. deposited. $558,605.12 in four years in the Illinois Trust and. Savings Bank of Chicago, and that Charles L. Ewing, who received a salary of $5000 a year from the Illinois Central, hag deposited $226,- 065 in a.period of,qabout four years. Lawyers for the railroad company stated that they were unable to sub- mit compléte figures for Ira G. Rawn because the Continental and Com- mercia] National banks had not yet produced accounts ordered by the court. In nearly every case, the bank ac- counts of the former Illinois Central officials have been closed. In one or two instances a smal] balance re- mains. The accounts, covering the _ period from December, 1905, or January, 1906, to about the middle of the present year, show deposits as follows: William Renshaw, $558,605.12; Frank B. Harriman, $295,894.30; Charles L. Ewing, $226,065; Joseph E. Buker, $167,130.69; Ira G.-Rawn, $105,812; John M. Taylor, $22,- 151. , Of these six men, Rawn received first $13,000 as general manager and later $20,- 000 a year as vice-president: Harrimann was paid $10,000 a year, Renshaw’s year- ly salary was $7000, Ewing’s salary was year. Records Show That Officials

$5000, Buker got $5400 and Taylor $3900 a { 19 OF20 CHARGES OF HUSBAND ARE ~~ DENIED BY WIE Mrs. Lulu Dee Arrant Admits She Chased Him With a Rolling Pin.

Mrs. Lulu Dee Arrant admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that she once chased her husband with a rolling pin; but she denied the other 19 charges in his cross-bill to her suit for divorce. He is Edgar 8S. Arrant of 4017 Olive street. Mrs. Arrant is living With her parents at 3504 Franklin avenue. She is hazel- eyed and brunette, and she is vigorous in denial of her husband’s charges. She says she didn’t— Drink. ‘Curse him. Spit in his face. Correspond with other men. Neglect him and their children. Shoot at him with a revolver. Remain away from home until. mid- night. Try to cut his throat with a butcher knife. Assault him—except -with the rolling pin. Fail “to visit him when he was sick in bed. Say other men would do more for her than he did. Take his furniture away. Accept attentions from other man. Entertain another man in the house. Compel him to care for the children and do housework. Meke him cook his own meals as well as attend to the store. Take his employer’s money out of his (Arrant’s) pocket, causing him to lose his position. Have an unreasonable mania for fine clothes, and spend his money on them when other bills were unpaid. Mrs.. Arrant says, on the contrary, —_ ————

TELLS US HOW 10 GET RID OF SEVER POLDS AND THE GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS = ee ee

It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head,. chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most ‘mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running «f the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, _sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.

Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and cofitains no , Seno which. we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world which will eure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV.

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L. ACKERMAN, SPEC 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE _ For Tomorrow Morning—From 8 to 12 Exceptional values to en- courage early shopping—and thus relieve the afternoon crowds capacity of the store. Choice of 1200 Beaver Hats Manager. IALS which tax the were married Jan. 14, 1906, and Mrs. with her husband in discontentmeat, their separation. They have two chiliren, both of whom are now in the mother’s care. |

= Arrant says that for four years she lived of a ce committee. which, found: that Miller, a native of Canada, was’ not a a citizen of the United States. — a Roberts said Tuesday that the vacancy in-the Council. would be filled at next | spring’ s-election.; 4 Pas ¥ 4, : «

USE | Y¥PTOK LENSES ~~ + go Rip

Branch Store 539 N. Grand Ay, Humboldt Bidg.

STOP DUCKING AND PEERING. OVER YOUR GLASSES No ome need- wear two | pair of glasses! yee KRYPTO K Lenses com- bine near and far vision in one glass. a _ No ugly joining of two lenses—no ed g e s—no \ ‘catching of -dust—no ce- ment—no clouding of vis- ion. Avoid old-style pasted lenses—they are obsolete. S/S OL/VE SI (AT eR Ee ee

Xl BLACK SATIN—We are trimmed with jet buttons, $6. = “SL¥) he aS : ~ ): Nats “ , ’ \ t , * Some interesting news about our Fall Styles for Women. showing black satin button boots: Black Satin Pumps at $4 and $5, . excellent values. BLACK VELVET — Wwe have a Black Velvet Button Boot — that may be fittingly called a Classic in the Shoemaking Art, be- f

ing a thoroughly developed idea to meet the requirements of fined taste, $6.00. BLACK SUEDE—We have Black Suede Button Boots with extra short vamp and high arch—new and attractive, $5 and $6. * Cloth Top Button Boots — Cloth Top Boots ‘in patent and dull leathers at prices—$3, $3. $4, $4.50, $5, $6. We can suit every lady who enters out. lishment, both in style and price—See us first. We are showing over fifty styles!

—_— oe wee wearing no Truss at all. just the same. ing or dilation of a ring which allows the bowe riot a tear or break, as most people think. ~~ a This ring will gradually grow larger, with a poor, ill-fitting Truss, or by” You may not notice it, but it is gro : 7 5 On the other hand, this ring will. gradually grow smaller, in upt ww i all : .—- ° > = y ee g P :

Re kies, Moth : peck and Skin Diseases’ and b iss |Lorrimer’s of Man or Woman Nature has provided an effective stimulant to hair wth and a perfect. utifier of. the hair in : 6 o'clock -last night, when a wind ve- ‘}locity varying from 70 to 90 miles an hour was reported, the effect of the West Indian hurricane in this trucking and fruit-growing belt is a matter of conjecture. | ‘> That the property damage has been heavy is indicated by the brief bulle-. tins from the east coast and the extrome southern keys before communication was

‘to the orange growers at §1,- * cut off. Conservative estimates place |

In black and colors—the scarcest and most wanted article in the mil- linery line—worth up to $6,00— Wednesday morning 12 o’clock— | 3 epecial Gti... .ccss from 8 to Ld eeeerenmmeneeee od

—

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Page 12

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910. _—

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————————— oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUL PULITZER, Dee, 12, 1875. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year... 5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year.........+..-$8.00 Sunday only, one year... ica baua (euseeesee Remit either by postal order, express money order or St Louls exchange. we | coveeseeoe Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only . . « 269,644 Daily only..... 166 925 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. OOO9OO Circulation Books Open te All 666000 EE

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AS WELL AS ANY OTHER LAW. As expounded by Gov. W. R. Stubbs of Kan- sas, the question of prohibition is one of clos- ing the saloons and keeping them closed. In Kansas this is the duty charged against ‘he executive officials of the State. If Gov. Stubbs should admit that the saloons were not closed, it would be a confession that his administration is a failure. Naturally, he made no such confession. He said the prohibition law is as well enforced in Kansas as any other law. How well the other laws in Kansas are en- forced we have no knowledge, but the testimony of competent and ir:partial. witnesses does not bear out Gov. Stubbs as to the sale of liquor. = = = —— Mr. Stimson, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor in New York, says President Taft has officially authorized h:m to say that the cam- paign in New York this year has nothing to do with the presidential election of 1912. If that is not a dodge to unload Teddy then if must be a trick to unload Taft. =! = - — a a ESTHETICS AND POPULATION. Thomas Pennell, Hsq., is an artist who knows al] about art. Naturally when he compares Chi- cago with one of his own .etchings, he finds no art in Chicago. It reveals itself in its true char- acter of ugliness, complicated with dirt and everything else whici. Mr. Pennell rightly finds objectionable. So far, good and very good! Exposing Chi- cago’s false pretenses of culture, beauty, cleanli- ness and other artistic virtues is what every artist is bound to do who goes to Chicago. Here, however, Mr. Pennell did not pause. He got beyond his ease] further than any critical shoemaker ever got beyond his last. He knows ert, but he does not know population. The - Scheme he draws up for a new Chicago would make every esthetic lady among his admirers clasp her hands and sigh: “O heavenly.” But it would depopulate Chicago. Probably nine- tenths of the 2,185,243 people of Chicago could not and would not stay in heaven itself if given free admission. Chicago is great in population, not because of What it pretends to be, but because of what it really is. It is great in dirt and ugliness and everything else unesthetic. And it has at least a million out of its total population who would rather be left alone to have their own way even in ugliness and dirt than to be elevated by Mr. Pennell. In spite of its own false pretenses, Chicago is well aware of this. It will mot consent to be de- populated by Mr. Pennell. But Mr. Pennell is not the only artistic and esthetic depopulator by any means. . Other towns have them and think they can grow great in population by cultivating estnetics.

= = —_ =— “The best thing about the American man,” says Baroness Hermione von Preuschen, “is his honesty,” best thing ‘about him is his wife. which side his bread is buttered on. a. aa. a & POLICE PROBLEM. The problem in the ease of Street Preacher Pearson is altogether a police problem. The po- lice made it out of nothing, as they can make an indefinite humber like it, if their experi- ence with this one does not teach them better.

He knows

\ If the man is really insane the place for him in the Weginning was the dispensary not the work- house. Two things are manifest and indisputable, and -as one contradicts the other, it was a police in- discretion to make a bad matter worse by mix- ing into the contradiction. The. public streets are not thé place for meetings, roligious or oth- erwise, which obstruct the general right of way. No one has the right to save his own soul or the soul of anyone else, by taking up more thans hs fair share of the public street. © his is‘in the first place; but on the other hand, no policeman, Mayor, President or Supreme Court Justice ever had or ever will have the right to “license” @ preacher or to stop. any man - from preaching on the grounds that he is unlicensed or is preaching on or off the streets without police or other political authority. That cannot be done. It was tried in the case of the Salvation Army, which certainly obstruct- ed the streets. It also created what was regard. ed gs a nuisance by al] ‘who do not like mili. tant and vociferous religion. But as soon as the police stopped interfering with the trouble, it disappeared. Many now like jt. Most may care little about it, and those who object to it step around it and go on about their own busi- ness. In the case Of Preacher Pearson, having man- wfactured a nance tod cannot solve, all the whereas the American man retorts the|

THE LOGIC OF FAOTS. Republican organs and spellbinders in their efforts to induce the rank and file to stand pat for party regularity, are insisting that the vote this year will virtually determine the vote in 1912, “Elect a Democratic House this year,” they Bay, “and the country will be blighted by a Democratic President two years from now.” Then noting the defection caused by Roosevelt’s in- trigue against Taft, they add: “Vote the tick- et anyhow; what is done this year won’t affect the next Presidency.” 3 The inconsistency is logical to the situation. Unless regulars and insurgents can be induced |to abandon the moral principles involved in the campaign, and vote merely as partisans, the party is sure to lose the next House of Repre- sentatives. But to induce them to do that, they must be persuaded to believe two things: First, a Democratic victory this year will mean a Dem- ocratic successor to Taft; second, a Republican victory this year will not affect the succession. There are times when the logic of facts puts a tense strain not only on the reasoning powers of common sense, but on the inspirations of genius itself; and this is one of them. However, there is enough conjuring in the spells of the binders and enough noise in the music of the organs to give them hopes of concealing the truth. And besides there is in the minds of some people a belief that there is a sort of di- vinity in inconsistency. Did not Grosvenor of Ohio say: “Consistency is the vice of insects’? Meantime we note that Roosevelt is doing his ut- termost to get the voters of New York to believe there is ‘but one issue before the nation; and that the name of it is Murphy. a. > rw

- In another column on this page will be found a letter from the Hon. Nathan Frank, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, unequivo- cally declaring himself opposed to State-wide pro- hibition. Mr. Frank stands on a sound platform which appeals to all intelligent, liberal men who favor temperance, but oppose intolerance and tyranny. He favors local option and strict regu- lation of saloons. r= = = i VERACIOUS CHRONICLES. Congressman Politte Elvins of the Thirteenth District and his Democratic opponent, Walter L. Hensley, had a joint debate. The only pefnt that seems to ibe undisputed is that they had the debate. The extremest partisans admit it. But beyond all is obscurity. Says the Globe-Democrat: “Even warmest supporters went away disappointed.” Says the Republic: “Hensley is being congratu- lated over the manner in which he worsted El- vins.” The veracfous reports tell of “crushing blows;’ “unanswerable retorts,” “convincing ar- guments” and “floundering efforts.” Elvins’ “crushing blows” in the Globe-Democrat are ob- viously the “floundering efforts’ mentioned in the Republic; the “unanswerable retorts’ men- tioned as executed by Hensley in the Republic are empty mouthings in the Globe-Democrat. The latter sums up the report by saying: “As a result of the debate Elvins’ election, which: was reasonably certain before, is now assured.” The Republic concludes with: ‘“‘Hensley’s election Is assured beyond a doubt, and local Republicans admit it when not talking for publication.” There hasn’t been anything just like it since Dr. Cook said he did and Commander Peary said he didn’t. There is a difference, however, In the end Cook slipped and fell off the earth. He was voted a liar and gentleman, while Peary was neither. Elvins walked over the duty on banana skins without sliding off and Hensley stepped on the tack schedule without getting a puncture. So they both won and the band played “See the Conquering Hero Comes” with varia- tions from ‘“He’s Down and Out Forever.” It is a marvelous campaign as reported in the organs.

. wr

_-_ ~~ Roosevelt says all contributions for campaign purposes should be made public, but he neither practices it nor believes it. = = ~~ —-

THE AVIATION MEET. The spectacular start of the, international bal- loon race was a fitting finish for 10 days of air events of the highest class. If the balloonists and the aviators “showed” St. Louis the state of perfection to which flying has been brought, St Louis showed the birdmen air conditions which are in themselves enough to establish the position of this city as ideal for attempts which have not yet been made. Stunts that tried the nerve and skill of the astonishing Wright men in other places were easily accomplished where tbe alr tempted and never repelled. The aerial di- agnosis of the astute ‘Capt. Baldwin that the counter currents which come down the Missouri Valley from the Northwest and up the Mississippi Valley from the South to meet here and form a “eyshion” seems to have been proved correct. It is a vicinity of upholstered atmosphere which is to be further commended. Congratulations are due the Aero Club for the manner of handling the crowds and excellence of arrangements and the people for the support af- forded the undertaking. From performance on the part of the flyers to the enthusiasm and ap- proval of the people the first great meet here was a complete success. ——-- 9 -& No less than three cities in the State of Wash- ington are suspected of padding the census re- turns, which goes to show that an ability to lie is a thing that can be acquired in, spite of a name for trutatuiness. i i i i A The navy coal bill was $2,000,000 less last year because there was less cruising., Cheers for Uncle Sam in foreign ports seem to cost about $8 per cheer. : ,

= = i A Democratic boss in New Jersey has declared he will not vote for Wilson; a fact that will cheer all voters that wish to down the bosses. = = 7 a a New York barbers have begun to fight the safety razor, but the chances are it will skin them, too. eb concluded that “Missourt is eal: the

‘United States senatorship. Hensley’s:

" POST- DISPATCH ‘DAILY

that Kansas shall be what's the matter with Missouri. .He is -ungenerous. = = ~~ The Chicago Tribune refers to Chicago as “the city boodleful.” Anything to attract population. If Wellman makes good we may even expect Dr. Cook to come back. i i i. i A headline says Mr. Taft’s vacation is over. Which one?

= = == i ie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Pertinent Questions Ignored. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to compliment your paper for the proper stand taken relative to D. R. Francis and the I don’t think Mr. Francis could be nominated even though your popular paper had seen fit to indorse his can- didacy, but what I admire is the independent stand against the clamor of the great and (kind hearted?) men whoss names appear in the list indorsing our David. I think Mr. Francis will be defeated in any event, but overwhelmingly s0, now that he has seen fit to ignore the series of questions so clearly and justly put up to him by the Post- Dispatch. Mr. Francis, alone is responsible for these charges being made and should be defeated un- less he can show same as being false. Can he do it? B. B.

A Chance to Get Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the girl who is “unemployed but not discour- aged” will apply to the Y. W. C. A. she will find a practical business woman there who seems to be able to find work for most of the girls as well as to give them the kind, encouraging word. One who has been there. M. SANIER,. Frank Against Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On my return to the city today from a cam- paign tour through the Western part of the State, I find that the Post-Dispatch has been inqyiring respecting my position on the subject of what is commonly known as the “Prohibition Amendment” to the Constftution of this State. While the position of United States Senator, to which I am aspiring is an office under the Constitution of the United States, and the subject of the regulation of liquor and drink is not a national issue, I have no hesitancy fn saying that IT am unqualifiedly opposed to Amendment No. 10, which seeks to prevent the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in this State. I am and al- wayd have been in favor of the regulation of the liquor traffic and the enforcing of the laws re- lating thereto, and the giving to the people the right to determine this question by. what is gen- erally known as “Local option.” Yours truly, NATHAN FRANK. Oct. 17, 1910. : The Supreme Court Vacancies. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. At the coming Novembér election, the voters of Missouri are to elect two judges of the State Supreme Court, one to fill a full term of 10 years, in succession to Judge J. P. Gantt, whose term expires this year, and one for the unex- pired term of two years, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Judge James B. Fox. Party nominations have been made for both these positions. Judge Gantt has been named by the Democrats as his Own successor and John C. Brown has been named by the Republicans for the same term. The vacancy caused by the death of Judge Fox has been filled under the law by the Governor for the remainder of the present year by the appointemnt of John Kennish, for- merly assistant to Governor Hadley, when At- torney-General. Judge Kennish, therefore, is now a member of court and is sitting in Division No. 2 with Judges Gantt and Burgess, and under the law will hold that position until January 1. The Reépublic- ans have named Judge Kennish as his own suc- cessor for the remainder of the unexpired term of Judge Fox. Mr. E. C. Timmons of Kansas City was named on Saturday by the Democrats as a candidate for this short term. It thus happens that two of the four candidates, Judges Gantt and Kennish, who are of different parties, are now serving the State as members of the State Supreme Court, and both are candidates for re-election. Both of these judges have excep- tionally strong claims upon the thoughtful and independent voters of the State, and especially upon those who look upon the efficient admin- istration of the office of judge as more important than party success. Judge Gantt has the prestige of a record, 20 years of distinguished service on the bench, and no doubt he will be largely supported by lawyers and others independent of their party affiliations. On the other hand, the nomination of Mr. Ken- nish is an exceptionally strong one. He ren- dered distinguished service as. Assistant Attor- ney-General under Gov. Hadley when he was At- torney-General. He is now a member of the court, and by January 1 will have familiarized himself with the practical details of the posi- tion; in other words, will be thoroughly in the judicial harness. He is widely known as an able lawyer and, a high-minded man. Can anyone doubt that the efficient work of the court, espe- cially in Division No. 2, will be very much promot- ed by the re-election of Judges Gantt and Ken- nish. This involves no discredit to the worthy gentlemen who have been named as candidates against them by their respective parties. The situation in Missouri, is essentially the same as that in the State of New York, where there is now an exciting and doubtful political contest. In New York there are two vacancies to be filled? in the Court of Appeals and by agree- ment of the leaders of the political parties, one judge is named by the Republicans and indorsed by the Democrats, and the other is named by the Democrats and indorsed by the Republicans. Ex- President Roosevelt is directing the Republican campaign, and the leading members of the Demo- cratic party united in thus saving a political contest for membership of the highest court in the State. Why is this spirit of non- partisanship in rela- tion to judicial positions possible in New York and not in Missouri? Is this not an appropriate time for those who prize above all things the ef- ficient administration of justice, regardless of personal and partisan instincts and influences, to unjte fn furthering the inauguration of this great principle in Missouri? We can do this by supporting Judges James B. Gantt and John Ken- nish for the respective positions for which they arc named. The situation in Missouri differs from that in New York in that there only one of the candi- dates, as I am informed, is now on the bench of that State, while in Missouri the candidates representative of the two parties are both actu- ally serving on the bench, and the election of either one of the other.gentlemen running would involve the displacement of a judge now in active service. The committees of the two parties and the other candidates named, worthy men as they are, would render a great public service tn withdrawing all candidates for the supreme bench other than Judges Gantt and Kennish, and thus Sparing the voters a division of polftical lines for judicial offices. We cannot in reason expect one of these organizations to act in such a mat- ter without the co-

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WE ANOTHER ENGLISH SPARROW PEST? From Outing. The invasion of our shores by the English starling is causing & great deal of comment in ornithological circles. Have we another English sparrow pest on our hands? People are every where be- ginning to inquire. This is a question which can hardly yet be answered with certainty by a direet yes or no. The Federal Government is making careful scientific investigations and has not yet reported its decision. It is ‘safe, however, to say this, that the starling is liable to become a great pest and nuisance in this country through pres- sure of numbers, though it has useful traits, and is in somé ways a beautiful and interesting bird, far supérior to the English sparrow. The sum and substance of the mat- ter, as far as we have gone at present, seems to be that if the starling could remain in only moderate numbers in a locality, its presence would not be par- ticularly objectionable, but that if after spreading out all over the eountry, it locally increases to great numbers and immense flocks, as it gives every prom- ise of doing, it will become a very seri- ous menace both to our useful native birds and to agriculture, HAVE

GIVING PROOF OF THE PUDDING. From the Newark Star. That the “proof ef the pudding is in the eating thereof’’ was recently demon- strated to Otto B. Schalk, Food and Drug Inspector in this city. Mr. Schalk went into a restaurant, looked over the menu and decided to begin his meal with a bowl of chicken soup. When the soup was set before him the inspector noticed a _ feather standing boldly above the rim of the bowl. He knew the waiter must have been awate of its presence there and cailed upon that worthy to explain. ‘Welk, I’ll tell you,’’ said the waite- confidentially, bending low and talking into the inspector’s ear. ‘“‘The boss has read as how a great wave of inspec- tion has struck the country and he tol4 us to fix things up for that feller Schalk, him bein’ the inspector here, sir.’’

Not Hungering. fax Herald. Oar wilhrid Laurier will do well to be coy in his reception of the American advances toward a reciprocity confer- ence. The Canadian people as a whole are not hungering for more trade nego- tions with Uncle Sam. It is true that the farmers of the three prairie prov- inces want reciprocity in agricultural implements, but even they are not will- ing te pay top high a price.”

Mr. Taft’s Serenity. From the Providence Journal. A magazine writer says that when, on the golf links; the President missed two easy shots in succession, he merely said, “Oh, pshaw,” whereas most men would have expressed themselves in language more forcible than elegant. From this it may be apprehended that on the night of Nov. & Mr. Taft will content him- self with a distréssed bat amiable

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ee ee eee

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THE DUOCKSHOOTER’S RUBAIYAT. HEY say the lion and the lizard keep The courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep; - And Bahram, that great hunter—the wild ass Stamps o’er his head, but cannot break his sleep. What did he hunt, I wonder? Was it ducks That made his reputation for him? Shucks! If that were so, what need has he to ¢afe How much the wild ass hops around and bucks? Why should he wake from dreaming on and on Of rosy vistas at the flush of dawn, Of the soft wind singing in the yonka-pins, And the plaintive clamor of his call anon? Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doetor and sagé, and heard great argument Upon this score, but this is all the sport For which myself when old would give a cent. The breath of Autumn, and the world forgot— Is that a bunch of ducks, or is it not? Eh! What? Look over there! Get down! Get down! Alas! too distant to afford a shot. As I was staying—what does Bahram care How many asses there are stamping there, Or what gocs on the while he dreaming lies And ever contemplates that vision fair? A pipe and sandwiches within the blind, A little shooting, and the playful wind Thrumming a ditty in the water grass— Bliss! Great Scott! Is there another kind?

Drunken a la Philadelphia, Magistrate: beatl one of the commit- ting “judges” in the Central Police Court, asserts that he has reformed more Hars than would crowd the mem- berships of half a dozen Ananias clubs. He is noted for his leniency to men ar- rested for being intoxicated, and never imposes a fine unless thé offense is more than the ordinary “drunk and dis- orderly” sort, “They need the money at home,” is the way the genial Magistrate puts it when anyone tells him how many pos- sible fines he passes up, His insistence on truthfulness from the prisoners is a tradition, santa at the Py dyes

sists that the ones arrested admit that | find: The square F: W.—East es Pe: $ 4. Loe maid clone at pt 1896; last, May, Erie ae f “this pene tor, city owner of 2?7.—At the. ¥ appear to be k sty a at dome of that MRS. wish to tind ts er’s office, ite Building s the Sup a eubhakse enn aeur -, one leases. ‘ be wiitten s written on eard ?.—Assistant sia when the” were. Chel ob é Am Co.’s property beta -- sup . WOULD B. AVIA’ no back numbers of. “Vehicles of the Air,” Reilly & Britton Co., Chicago. REX Central is . high school; we i eae it is any better per term ch tr age LAUNDR pn oe snes "Doan ae ‘toe aK Bt pai aie ss ns Tt ~ % ; ! : Teer ; where: mple ma h would be. gul ws cide: te ogres ede tt ig elroumsts he co Finally. wash seers cold water and sponges let soa tion of of tichloride of a io ose who have eunived NORTH.—Puliman servi uire that conductor shall feet 6 nches tal and at ufreme that he old. 1 have least fiv y A ae ema dat trom. pl ig Pay rita to $90 a Semen Iman we daucaepere sp! + Phong Station. _. eve une Ir Gr lac (feos ete

small quantities alum until alum | with a brush. ass RISKER.—Under the Bact 8 the Interstate Com ——— who are: muppore. upon a are en oO i. weeaeee Any person usin nsRe who is not entit eat ‘e it os phe 1 a fine of mer 5 less than $100 o re. than $1000. We have no cake show- ing that the law is not enforce. A. B. H.—There is no “national gal holiday.” Legal holidays in souri: Jan. 1, New Year's ; 22, Washington's birthday: Memortlal day: nog | 4. Indepen day; first Monda n September, bor day; Oct. , Columbus ._. Tuesday following first Monda election ¢ ’ Dee, ay in. A is fixed by proclamation of the President. ENAMRDH. a Bins Maria” te to be from Ma

, was great size ol str ae t that t ruly stood in dread of einai’ ft the police eae ren common thin ar who ae. s and led them to a. prison van was ae eke Maria. . A—Your answer A Boy not . ‘“—o The ite in ~.) seal - tthe Unite States) Sbbtevinted. a tat ‘Tain wy Ory a san : : would read: Septen trionalis Seal of th

ion to the err RIOUS.—In e rig other. two the ay ‘sum of 2 quar calculation ew Y ke Nobles | .. Li e in the Public

: 3? EP ae Z He Pani ae DAISY.—Cards of 3 may not accom dnd wedding ar heavy . yd if there are tee a a nity. the Penitentiary; "Yetter: a ae it ng Mari e, & pegress. ania’ o boardine’ house ) in ‘

te Re on F ys Be Sh PSP

Page 13

When Jim’s Safety “ w= Valve Popped

“The True Story of a Financier’s Rise ina Disappearance oy for the Post-Dispatch By Ivan Whin.

ANNY ALLISON belonged to the genus pedicularis. She married Jim Allison because he was the most exquisite, most prosper- ous and promising among her suit- br MA, ie: “a : 4 ee | sense of moral ors. She kept him working for the simoljieons she needed to feed high, dress oft and lie soft. Under the tmpulse of her urgency Jim values. His motto be- came, “Get. It Now!"’ which the same is the godb!lessourhome of all bagnio keep- ors, dive keepers, gamblers, bucket shop- pers and high financiers. He became adept in spreading a dollar so that it did the work of ten or a hundred. He “never had more than a shoestring to a "trade with, but frequently owed $100,000. _ i wa . Louis, /, socially. Yet Fanny complained. ‘‘The birds can y, then why can’t I?” She hated St. which would not advance her She wanted to go elsewhere. i. _ to live. She did live elsewhere much of : 2 in the South he time—three months of the winter and five months of the mer at seashore and mountain, with month or two more visiting in other cities. 2 —,, flirted. Jim knew Fanny flirt- ~ @4.. He closed his ears and eyes and la- : i. bored on. Fanny demanded removal to iy _ New York. Because he felt his inabili- cn ty to transfer the shoestring to New re * York, Jim said no, positively no. Fanny titer a divorce. Jim said he must move or she would apply stood pat. He stood patter when he heard that z here was another man, a New York ‘feet he would not pay a nh. He set his jaw for fight, @wore a cent alimony, prdered his wife to come home and pre- PLipttatea the crisis. Fanny got the di- ris 3 “ate ae orce and the custody of the bloodless a a ge oi 7 fi . a , x as 4 ittle, boy for whose support Jim was rdered to pay Fanny $5000 a year. Bill says that he and I are the only friends Jim did not rob. Perhaps that is the bond; perhaps our recognition hi et of that fact made us stand by to com- fort Jim during his trouble. We cora- forted him silently. Jim was never one to discuss his affairs. When the decre2 was granted we packed his bag and hustled him off to the Gasconade for a change of scene and rest. He came willingly with us, for he knew we would not talk. The clubhouse is reached by a_con- scienceless road that makes 12 miles out of four. We drove over it from a train that landed us at the nearest station just so long after midnight that it was not worth while to bunk at the village hotel. As the spring wagon jolted down steep hills toward shadows deep as pit blackness or toiled creak- ingly up other hills, we startled the night birds with song. That is Bill ané I sang. Jim took an occasional drink and was otherwise silent. At the clubhouse we threw ourselves upon cots and slept in our clothes, leaving the unloading of the wagon to the native who had driven us over. Ite awoke us at 7, having frieg ham ‘and pade coffee. We ate his greasy ham ind stale bread ravenously. We ever wiped the skillet with our bread when ‘dl the ham was gone and dispatched ihe native for more gupplies. ‘After breakfast -Jim took “lothes and went to bed. I went fish- ing with Bill. The native hallooed us in after noon, and we woke Jim for dinner. He came to the table in pa- Jamas and gorged silently. Our three off his black bass interested him, but he would not go out with us. We left smoking a pipe on the porch. From the river I saw him leave the house about 3 o’clock and walk toward the west. The path down to thé river hirn ") ran to the east. I called Bill’s atten- : tion to him. Bill has eyes like tele- — scopes. pajamas,” said Bill. 5 c ' I bent my back to the oars aii we “He's pulled on his trousers over his “His shoes are un- and he has no hat. Say, Bey, he’s @gun! Row!” rf Over the water. A fear we had not into words was now bodied before “I ran the boat up hard on the grav- comet and we raced up the path, the clubhouse clearing and en- red the woods to the west. For a t'me )ran heediessly. Ths downward trend the land on that side of the hill was gradual for half a2 mile. Then sud- . the hillside broke away precip!- ously, for a gully of great depth divid- it from the swifter descent beyond. ve were almost upon Jim before we checked. He was standing on a lip of rock furiously swearing at the trees on } far side of the gully. As we watched e raised the revolver and fired careless- i and successively in the air. Ev!i- tly the sound was not to his liking, at the fifth shot he threw the gun nto the gully, profanely qonaigning it o the seventh circle. “Wow-ow!” he howled. “Blixitytrixz- p!" and other words of: like value force. ‘Then he went back to the old reliabies that you hear every a truck nearly runs over a street or a policeman tries to put the fear | God into a Bottoms gangster. - I sdt down on a stump and rubbed my bruises. Bill twitched as though he i) had St. Vitus dance. His eyes were’ \ tright and his color high. I feared an --explosion of sympathy and it came. ¥ : “Here you profoundly unmentionable! in the blankety-blank-blank you ; }mean soiling the air and scaring the

a with your blankety-blank-biank ee es ce oe He turned on Bil) a face dis- 2) le in words of one, one OF more syllables. Bill lost his was cool and happy, because there ap- peared no immediate danger of Jim blowing out his brains. Later I was amused at the variety of his expletives. Later still I was more amused when Bill fell under the, spell and made a duet of Jim’s solo. Gradually the spell began to work on me. I could feel the short hairs on my neck rising and shiv- ers ran down my spine. In another moment I would have joined the cuss fest. In another moment [I would be saying the most opprobrious things to my friends, violently assailing their morais, ancestry and courage. A Strange sound checked my rising an- ger. The strangest and most unlikely Sound in that wild wood. It was the joyous laughter of a girl, one of those girls who open their mouths to laugh and let the deep sounds of pleasure pour forth in flood. Bill heard her and stopped with the suddenness of a train flagged at a bridge. His purple face grew white and he sank exhausted on a stump. Ev- idently he was only a sprinter at swear- ing. Jim was a marathoner ard having settled to his stride no light thing like a girl’s laugh could check his profanity. I sprang toward him to choke off the stream, but the girl called: ‘Don’t stop him. He'll ‘never fee! right ti]l he gets it all off his chest.” In Jim’s eyes I saw a dawning rec- ognition of us before she spoke. At the sound of her voice he hesitated, but whipping himself up to it went on for the long uistance profanity record. How- ever, he had small heart for it. The girl sauntered out from the trees that had hidden her and Jim stopped. She was a little trick, not more than five feet high; brown as a thrush, with great dark heavily lashed eyes, a saucy nose and a mouth that was almost too large for her piquant face. She wore a man’s soft felt hat and a character- less woolen dress, the skirt nearly knee high. “My, but it took you a long time to get it off!’ she said, laughing at Jim. “T bet you aint been out in the woods since you was a boy. Aint that so?’’ Jim nodded. “And you been storing it up all these years, just holding back and storing up until you pretty near killed yourself when you had a chance to let it out.’ Again Jim nodded. “My-a-mighty! I heard lots of the clubmen cussing across that gully, but I never heard anything like you.’ A gale of laughter shook her. ‘“‘And you” —she' pointed at Bill—‘‘you tried to stop him from cussing by cussing yourself.” Bill grinned and I howled, which at- tracted her attention to me. “You must get a chance real often,” she said. ““You set there just as cool, but I'll bet by tomorrow you'll be standing on Look- out Rock crowing like a rooster and flapping your arms or you ll be playing you’re a bear down in the canes by the river.” “Do men from the club do those thinrg for your entertainment?” “They don’t know I’m around until afterward. They think they’re a million miles from nowhere and they cut up shines they’d be ashamed to tell them- selves about. Say’’—she addressed Jim— “Ill bet you been in some bad trouble about a woman. Ain’t I right?” ‘‘Yes, you are,” said Jim, quite sanely. “What was she? What was it?” asked the girl remorselessly. Bill and I gasped and feared another return of Jim’s pro- fanity. But he quite simply. told the whole tale of the pediculous Fanny, of his domestic and financial troubles and of the divorce. “Say, you was a goat,” said the girl. “Are you going to pay that five thou- sand and keep on robbing the blind? Why don’t you give them a line of talk like you gave the gully just now and then blow the works?” For the first time in years laughed loudly, openly, fully. “Who are you, my pretty little moun- tain maid?’ “I'm Kitty Edmunds. I used to live in St. Louis. Know the Meridian? No? It’s a lunch place. I worked there till I got consumption. Then the doctor said: ‘The country for yours, missy,’ and I hiked down here. My uncle’s got 140 acres of rock land over yander and I’m the nursegirl to six cows. When I get crazy for the city I come up here and josh with the club men, This air knocked the consumption all right, but the doctor says I’ve got a ‘tendency’ and the bugs would start the frolic again if I went back. I wouldn’t kick if the men came to the club oftener or if uncle could keep a hired man. The work’s so hard down at our place men won't stay and that makes it harder on us women. I oughtn’t be up here now ‘cause this is a no-hired-man era, but I saw your smoke and I had to come.”’ “I’m sorry you heard me,”’ began Jim, but she stopped him. “Don’t you say a word. That kind of cussing don’t hurt nobody. I just sure enjoyed hearing you upend your- self and get rid-of it. Every man has to do it sometime. Women lock them- selves in a room and cry, but men get jout in the woods and cuss. Then they see things clearer and feel better.” et wonder’—Jim was looking at his hands—“‘what sort of a hired man I'd make.”’ “Would you?’ Kitty” Edwards leaped from her stump. “Bully! Fine!” she shouted. 3 “I believe I'll try a week or so of it’’ Jim said apologetically to us. “I think it will do me good.” Jim to play. She hustled Jim up to the house, helped pack his kit and carrying part ef it set off to guide him to un- cle’s farm. We waved them good-by and, turning helplessly to each other, said in one breath: “Well, what do you think -of that?” ; We left Jim on the farm, where he stayed six months. Then, as might be expected, he got a farm of his own, I had a note from him yesterday. “Kitty wants you all to come down to the wed-

Lane Tell Bul.” And even this might Bul been eove WR eet Kitty was like 4 65-year-old turned out | Ir

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Give Me a Straight Villain Rather Than a Biased Saint = Says the Widow SS

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland.

RE they engaged?’’ inquired the Widow eagerly, as she trailed beside the Bachelor through the Rembrandt carpet of aut- umn leaves that covered the lawn. “Er—not exactly,” replied the Bach- elor. “‘But there’s a near-engagement— an understanding—between them, I be- lieve.” ‘*‘What Travers?” ously. “Oh, elor. “A ‘case!’ ”’ “A case in which the girl understands that the man doesn’t intend to propose,”’ explained the Bachelor, ‘“‘but thinks she can manage to make him.’”’ “And in which the man understands that she expects him to propose,’’ re- joined the Widow mockingly, “but thinks he can manage to escape.”’ “Exactly!’"’ agreed the Bachelor, as- sisting the Widow to seat herself on tue top rail of the rustic fence, and leaning against it,:so that he could look up into her face. “Tl wonder why they don’t call it a MISUNDERSTANDING,” she mused, thoughtfully. “Tt’s a dangerous game,” sighed the Bachelor, reminiscently. “Many a chap who thought himself immune has been lured into matrimony that way.”’ “And many a girl who thought herself settled for life has been led into old- maidenhood that way," retorted the Widow. “But it isn’t dangerous for the girl,” protested the Bachelor, “because vnly a harmless sort of chap would waste his time on that kind of a mild, tnsipid love affait. A straight out-and-out vil- lain wouldn’t have the patience”—— ‘No!’ cried the Widow, with a dra- matic gesture. “Only a biased saint would take such roundabout measures of wasting a girl’s youth, and spoiling her life. Give me a straight villain in preference to a biased saint, every time!” ; “I’ve offered you one, again and again,” returned the Bachelor meekly, “but you won't have’’—— “A gtraight out-and-out villain isn’t really dangerous amyway,” interrupted the Widow calmly. ‘‘He’s to palpable.” “What!"" The Bachelor looked cha- grined. “His methods are as obvious to the modern girl as window-glass,” declared the’Widow. “The professional flirt, who comes right out and boldly makes love to a girl and lays on his flattery with a shovel instead of with a palette-knife, 4s no miore effective, nowadays, than the stage villain who pulls his mustache and hisses, ‘Beware, haughty beauty! T'l have you Ps tee power yetl, Any 66 IS an ‘understanding,’ Mr. demanded the Widow curi- it’s a case,’’—— began the Bach-

‘ners

| woman can see right through him—and take him or leave him as she likes.’’ ‘“‘And she usually takes him,” scoffed the Bachelor, sotto voce. “Not until she has been driven to des- peration by some noble, goody-goody, subtle, selfish saint, who has kept her ‘guessing’ for a few years, starved all the romance out of her soul, and then left her, high and dry, and single at. 27,” retorted the Widow. “It’s not the sin- but the saints that drive girls into reckless flirtations and foolish mar- riages with the first villain who pro- poses to them. The sinners wouldn’t have anybody to flirt with if the saints weren’t so cautious and careful not to get into a romantic affair or to become entangled in matrimony.’’ “Whee-ew!’’ a@xclaimed the Bachelor, as the Widow “paused for breath, “I never thought of it in that way.” “Of course you didn’t!”’ and the Wid- ow shrugged her shoulders scornfully. “Every man who can make love to a woman for more than six months with- out kissing her, or saying a word that she could misinterpret as a proposal, considers himself entitled to a pair of gilt wings and a halo. But it’s not conscience that makes them so self-re- strained, it’s the fear of consequences— the morbid horror of being drawn into a serious love affair. They want to be able to look virtuous at the end of a seven years’ flirtation and to exclaim With an exalted expression, ‘Why, I never encouraged her. I never even KISSED her!’ ‘Ugh!” and the Widow shuddered. “A nice; wicked, frank, honest, hissing villain is a noble sight beside one of. these miserable little cold- blooded, dodging, side-stepping, safe- guarded saints, who absorb a girl’s youth and time and emotions and then steal away like ‘the Arabs,’ or a thief in the night, at the psychological moment.” “Thank Heaven!” cried the Bachelor fervently. ““What!’’ “That I’m an out-and-out villiain—e Those Who Seek gen Overfat men and humiliated

ess is en i gure attractively proportion : the Pte teen the nm smooth, and the ‘general health vastly im el wwe 9 without di ng. exercise, or re- oultiner wrinkles or flabbiness ere ne eau and no substitute a, the famous armola Prescription, but there is a new and more convenient form—a tablet form of this safe fat remover. presc?iption man lap pee f uncomfortable men and wom. to get hold of anything belonging to you. of insane people. they run against a madman they spit three times as a safeguard against fas- cination. women, mortified and i.

rodune their weight evenly steadily = A rate of a pound or mM day. cepti thee euee Sih : Superstitions of the Man Next Door cones emer serena aN Kind You Have iin m* Bought has borne the poser : ture vscth Chas. H Have Always and has been mad oe his nal supervision for — . mand toa deceive you. in ee i a mee clts, Innitatlous ust-as-good’”’ are bu ae en pene nhs endanger the health of Children—Experien _..What is CASTORIA is a harmless substi new 4° and Svo cate fontaine neither Opium, , Substance. Its age is its and allays Feve inaon, Colic. It relieves Cage and ach and Bowels, giv Stomach and The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Al Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use. For Over 30 2 ee 100 sharin: decline we ckamteb deena WEwW YORE crrr

Next Superstitions Among the Slavs. : Still Better. mF BLASE. Have you begun your suit for divorce?. Mrs. Highupp: No, but I've be the suit I'm going to wear w

2

Page 14

__ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1910.

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COLLINS PIGKED AS BETTER MAN THAN ZIMMERMAN Hugh Fullerton Compares Cub and Athletic Second Sackers. . PICKS ZIM TO STAR

Says Chicagoan Is Natural Player, but Likes Phila- delphian Better. By HUGH 8S, FULLERTON. Second base—one of the two most im- Portant positions on the infield of any ‘team—furnishes, the basis of the greatest argument as to the relative merits of the Cubs and the Athletics in the series for the world’s ehampionship. Anyone who can foresee what is going to happen in that region between sec- ond base and 22 feet of first base dur- ing the series between the Athletics and the Cubs, will have something on omniscience. Eddie Collins, the sensation and un- doubtedly the best second baseman of the American League, is pitted against Henry Zimmerman and the following is the only prédiction I will venture: What- ever happens, whether Zimmerman wins or loses the series, he will be the sen- sation of the world’s series. Zimmy is not conservative. Beside him an extreme anarchist seems a mild radical. What he does, -he does, and that without reason or excuse, but the main point is that he does it. Mentally they are about at par. Col- lins has a little more judgment and uses it a trifle less. Zimmerman does not make an effort to think, working on the _ theory that instinct beats brains the ma- jority of times—which it does, else Dave Altizer never would be back in the ma- for leagues and Bob Fitzsimmons never would have been champion of the world. Collins Is Faster. As to speed, Collins is the fastest sec- ond baseman in baseball today. He is a wonderful ball player and a fighting, hustling, gritty and nervy player. Hit- ting left handed, he goes to first like a flash and I think he covers more ground moving toward first base on ground balls than any second baseman in the business. He is after the hall on the jump, goes well toward second, pivots well on the base, throws fast, hard and accurately and helps the slow and lumbersome Davis a whole lot in taking extra ground. toward first base. I think Zimmerman will make more blunders in fielding and accept a small- er percentage of his chances. Also he will make more startling stops and throws than the sensation of the Ath- letics. He lacks. experience, having been shifted from position to position, Zim a Natural Player. Yet Zimmerman I consider the great- est natural ball player of the day. He is a series of surprises both at the bat and in the field, and this very element of surprise is likely to help the Cubs. At bat Collins can outhit him. In fact, I expect Collins to hit hard against the kind of pitching he must face. I expect Zimmerman to hit Plank hard and fall down to both Morgan and Coombs. It is uselsss to figure him, however, as he reverses all form on himself. | I believe Zimmerman’s long drives will help a lot in winning for the Cubs. The Cup pitchers, of course, will work hard- er against Collins than against any oth- er of the Athletics, and that of itself may turn the tide in favor of the Chi- cagoan, although I think Collins is bet- ter as a second baseman, is faster and a better hitter. HARVARD PLAYERS INFORMED YALE HAS INFERIOR ELEVEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18.—For the firet time, last night, since the Harvard eleven has held training table at the Varsity Club. this fall has the evening been devoid of song and merriment. In- stead, the squad gathered about the main room and heard the report of the coaches who attended the West Point-Yale game Saturday. The Crimson athletes heard that the Yale eleven this fall appeared to fall away below the standard get by the Blue teams of other days, and that the eleven at present hasn't over five players that look impressive enough to fit in a championship eleven. Their attack Saturday was uncertainty itself, it was said, while the defense, too, was very unsteady. The Yale backfield fioundered about like fish out of water. The weaknesses that cropped up in the handling of punt wae dilated on. In fact, so much that was negative was unloosed ey Yale against the Army that this year’s team is nowhere near the form of the @ievens of recent years. Fy COACH ROPER SHIFTS HART FROM BACK T0 TACKLE PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. .18.—The Tigers were not given a rest yesterday after Sat- urday’s game with Lafayette. The men came through the game in fine shape, not any of them being injured. This shows that the men are in fine physical condition. Coach Roper has begun to get his team ready for the reception of the redskins here next Saturday. An interesting feature wag the shifting of Capt. Hart from fullback to a position in the line at left tackle, which po- sition he played at Exeter several years ago. ‘This change is permanent for the time bejng and is looked upon very favorably by all. Hart's old position will likely go to Sparks, who is very speedy, so that the back field will not suffer by losing Hart. Several stare of former years were on the ‘Meld and assisted the regular coaching ware.

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THERE YOU ARE! « «&

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT

a 3

I'D LIKE To GET A BET Down ON THE ‘ WORLDS SERIES.

a WELL, ITs * 3%o2 ow THE COBS AND & To 5 ON THE ATMLETICS®

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- THE TEAM” THAT wins Tre THIRD GAME wonr’ WIN THE LAST GAME, PRovioeo THE TEAM &'HAT WINS THE SECOND GAME OoeSn'T win’ “Tee, TORS Game * ; wane Ries + ~ HEY! AINT You GOING To BET?

“AND TRERE| YourRARE' a

PEN RED Te SR HA OP Pe ORAL IAS OOD pitching chops down any old (> baseball giant to a beatable size. Monday's world’s series game only retells this axiom of the diamond world. Bender made up for all deficien- cles that the Athletics may possess—if, indeed, they have any more than belong to the Cubs. ' It is the great weakness of our na- tional sport, this matter of the pitcher’s preponderance. For it sets up against the attack-of rine men an adequate de- fense by virtually one—an unfair pro- portioning of the work to be done. As long as the pitcher is this vital fac- tor in our bdasebull, so long will it be possible for a good club with a remark- able pitching staff to hold at bay teams that outclass it in the efficiency of the other eight men, No Work for the Others. An unhittable pitcher wipes out all batting strength and gives little oppor- tunity for the other eight men of the defense to show whether they are strorg or weak under fire of an attack by the enemy. Sometimes when we go to the base- ball park and see a 1—0 game, with both pitchers going great guns and the field- ers idling around the ball yard, taking easy chances occasionally, or having nothing at all strike-out record fall, we in the stands pat our hands and say ‘“‘Great game!”’ Just the same we go away with a feeling of vague dissatisfaction. We know that some splendid work has been done, but we have not seen what we wanted. The battle was really a duel of two men, the pitchers; not a contest between 18 men. The inflelders were compelled to do no remarkable stunts; the outfielder#idied around; the batters rose, walked to the plate, swung, and turned back to the bench and sat down. Pitching Alone Is Not Baseball. N ideal game is one in which the A ball is hit hard enough to make the infielders jump and the out- fielders scramble. It is one in whicn, somehow, men get on bases, so that the base-runnaing class tells, and in which there is enough scoring to show the team strategy at command of the clubs on exhibitjon. But a pitcher’s battle? That’s not baseball—one mig).t just as well see a gallery marksman score on a target. The great trouble is that pitchers who can do this sort of work may be num- bered on the fingers of the two hands. Thus any rule that might be devised to restrict the déadly accuracy .of these few men would work a great hardship against the enormous majority of less successful pitchers. ; And There You Are. If the Athletics win this series, while it may not be true exactly, a great many will say: “Well, pitching did it.’’ When we consider that besides pitch- ing there are batting, base running, catching, infielding, outfMelding and team play that all go to make up a game, it would seem to be an tnfortu- nate matter that a title should be won by virtue of superior efficiency in just one of all these particulars. J undergraduates are on the point of flinging. their. caps in the air, de- crying Coach Bendeér’s bear stories, and declaring that St. Louls University at last has another winning team. But those who. watched that Saturday’s game carefully are not so optimistic. Because Rolla held the Tigers to a 0-0 score and should have won the game at Columbia, local football .madmen think the Blue and White team is just “it,” by reason of that 3-0 victory they “got by” with. List to the criticiam of one who knows football from the ground up, and who was an interested onlooker Saturday: “I was surprised at the weak opposi- tion St. Louis U. offered to the extreme- ly simple attack of Rolla,” said this old owl. “This team had but two plays and only two players. The men were Wag- staff and Macomber, halfbacks. The plays consisted in hurling these men just inside or just outside*the tackles of the enemy. = “Rolla played these men back no less than seven yards behind the line. “he Confident Too Early. UST now the St. Louis University

two plays were covered up in no way sehen. thing in the to reinforce — } d ‘6 # - > a a 5 to do but watéh the} ILLINOIS ELEVEN MAKING EYES Al BiG Elan TITLE Victory Over Chicago Gives Champaign Hopes of Beat- ing Even Minnesota Team. 1 CHAMPAIGN, IIIl., Oct. 18—Visions of the conference championship have ap- peared among the University of IlHnois football rooters. The orange and blue followers are highly elated at their prospects for seven victories, this fall, and hope that they can demonstrate their Western superiority. | Then the Syracuse University players will come to Illinois Field, on Nov. 19, to tackle the orange and blue eleven in fan intersectional game. Tilinois players are resting this week, that they may be fit for the four games with Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern and Syracuse on successive Saturdays. “Beat Indiana’ is the slogan here, for the Illini fans fee] that the Boiler- makers will yield to their gridiron rep- resentatives. But it is recognized that the proteges of Coaches Hall and Lind- gren may find a tartar in “Jimmy”’ Sheldon’s Indiana team. Because of this fact every effort will be centered on the game at Bloomington, Ind., on Nov. 5. A victory over Indiana will leave Illi- nois alone to contest with Minnesota for the conference title. The squad is in fine condition and by the Purdue game there is expected to be no regulars on the hospital squad. To develop a punter and to overcome fumbling will be the plan of the coaches the next two weeks. If this can be done the varsity should remain in the race for the honors till it finishes its schedule. . YALE NOW THINKS ONLY OF TIGER AND HARVARD GAME NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.—‘‘Bo’’ Ol- cott, center on the famous team of Gordon Brown, is the first Yale varsity coach to ar- rive here to prepare the eleven for the Yale- Princeton and Yale-Harvard ‘games. . From now on everything will be incidental $0 PFep- aration for the two big games. Frank Hinke has wired that he will arrive soon. Art Howe appeared in uniform at Yale field yesterday afternoon for the first time since the return of the squad from Lakeville. His back was badly strained there and the coaches were unwilling to use him against the army, team. But he will play against Vanderbilt. At Yale field yesterday afternoon there was an absolute lack of enthusiasm.

worked once or twice. Yet on one occa- sion these two men alone carried the ball from their own 25-yard line to St. Louis U.’s %-yard line with never a fal- ter. “They deserved to win the game by two touchdowns, and nothing but mis- erable handling of the ball by Rolla lost them the game. “That sort of defense won't go against strong teams like the university will meet later. “The attack of the varsity, too, was rather weak. In carrying the ball I verily believe the blue and white was thrown for a greater number of yards’ loss than they advanced by rushing. Of course, several of Bender’s best men, both on defense’ and attack, were out of the game. That probably broke up the team's coherent work.” If this criticism is just—and others have said much the same—Wabash will be a tough foe next Saturday and Mis- sourl, Kentucky State, Syracuse and the rest will be almost sure to do damage to the now spotless reputation of Bend- er’s team, subduing some of that under- graduate enthusiasm. ma Héwever, it’s a long way to Thanks- giving day and a month can tone down many deficiencies in football. : Watch Yale Against Harvard. HERBE’S Yale, fot example. di now the sharps have the blue down and out, this séason, because of the cefeat at the hands of West Point. But watch when the Harvard game comes a®ound. It’s dollars to a farthing that Harvard will have the time of its life beating Yale. “I had rather Yale had beaten West Point,” said a Harvard man who played on one of the victorious crimson teams, when he learned the Eli disaster of Sat- urday. “You see all the coaches in the country will now flock to Yale and what they won’t do to that machine wil simply be impossibilities. That set- its; Hortcomings.

. Right

Steinfeldt Makes 2 Errors, Athletics Score 2 in Third Continued From Page One. feldt muffed.a throw to third and Lord: also scored. Baker was thrown out by Zimmerman. TWO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Steinfeldt lifted a high fly to Strunk. Tinker caught a fast one on the nose and walloped it into center for a single. Tinker tried to steal, but Thomas called for a pitch out and threw to Collins in time to nail him at second, Kling struck out. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Tinker made a beautiful stop and throw of Davis’ dift- ficult grounder. Murphy lifted a sky scraper to Chance. Barry’s bounder took a wicked shoot as it reached Tink- er and got away from him for a sin- gle. Thomas put a clean single in right, Barry going to third. Coombs changed his position at the plate and batted left handed, but struck out. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CHICAGO—Coombs fumbled Brown's easy grounder. Sheckard cooled Coomas by bunting straight to the box and both runners were safe. Schulte sacrificed to Davis unassist- ed, advancing Brown and Sheckard. Hofman walked filling the bases. Chance flied to Murphy, who threw to the plate and doubled Brown. NO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA — Strunk ° fanned. Lord dropped a Texas leaguer over Zim- merman’s head. Collins forced Lord on a grounder, Tinker to Zimmerman. Collins stole second. Baker walked. Davis sent a long single to left, scoring Collins. Baker went to third, and on the throw to the plate Davis went to sec- ond: Tinker threw out Murphy. ONE RUN. THIRTY-EIGHT PLAYERS ON BOSS HEDGES’ RESERVE LIST Official bulletin 259 ‘of the Na- tional Commission. contains the lists of players reserved by the 16 major league clubs and disclosed the inter- esting fact that the National League clubs succeeded in loaning enough of their players to friends in the minor leagues to get under the 35-player limit agreed upon... The American League club owners did not succeed in doing that, even after they had voted to stretch the limit to 40. The Chicago, Boston and New York clubs are shown to have over forty men on their reserve list. President Farrell of the Yankees leads, with 46 players. John I. Taylor of the Red Sox put 42 names on his list and Charles A. Comiskey of the White Sox missed getting down to the limit by one, Washington and the Ath- letics are under the original limit of 35. Four National League clubs are Bhown to have reduced their list down to 35, The rest are under it, with Boston having the lowest roster ——29. The total players reserved by each club, exclusive of managers, are as follows: National League — Boston 29, Brooklyn 32, Chicago 35, Cincinnati 85, New York 386, Philadelphia 36, Pittsburg 34, St. Logis 34. Total 269. American League—Boston 42, Chi- cago 41, Cleveland 40/1 Detroit 39, New York 46, Philadelphia 33, St. Louis 38; Washington 33. Total 302. Oy BIG SERIES RIVALS GOMING _ WEST ON DIFFERENT TRAINS PHILADELPHIA, Oc 18.—The Na- tional Commission held session today and arranged for the tfansportation of) the baseball contingent/to Chicago. The teams will leave here at 8:55 o’clock tonight in two section in Chicago tomorrow

Lynch, of the two\major leagues and the Eaétern newspaper men. tional League champidéns will travel on the second section, accompanied by Garry Herrmann, president of the Na- thonal Commission and party, and West- ern newspaper men. Arrangements also have been made for quick traveling between the two Cities in case games. are necessary on Saturday and Sunday. The teams will leave Chicago in the same two sectioris at 5:3 p. m. Frt- day, arriving here about 11 @. m. Satur- leave here at 6:3 r

MIRO. PLANT PLAYS ~ EXCELLENT GOLF IN GITY TOURNEY Causes Surprise by Eliminat- ing Mrs. Burnett, Title Holder. —

= Surprises are not all confined to the ournaments of mere man, as was shown by the upset of general expectations in the St. Louis women’s golf cham- pionship tournament, which started Monday afternoon on the links of the Glen Echo Golf Club. The match be- tween Mrs. H. C. Burnett of Nor- mandie and Mrs. Ed Plant of Algonquin resembled in some respects the match between Christian Kenney and W. R. Orthwein in the Missouri State cham- pionship tournament. Christian was the holder of the State title and seemed to hardly realize what was going on in his match until he suddenly came to, and found that Orth- wein had eliminated him. In Monday’s play Mrs. Burnett, the holder of the city title, and *he woman who had been picked by sany to win it again this year, suddenly found her- self removed to the consolation class by, Mrs. Plant. This was a big sur- prise for the followers of the game, not in the least .meaning to disparage the excellent playing of Mrs. Plant, be- ause she did play a very good game and deserved to win, but she had not been picked as one of the possible winners. The other surprise of the afternoon was the sudden entrance of Miss Grace Semple of the Country Club, who has not competed in local events for some time. She defeated Miss Leah Van Ri- per, 8 up and 7 to play. Only four matches were played Monday afte-- noon. Monday’s results follow: Miss Grace Semple defeated Miss Leah Van Riper, 8 and 7; Mrs. Dr. Johnson won from Mrs. Sterling Hdmonds by default: Mrs. F. BE. Newberry defeated Mrs. K. E. Williams, 4 and 2; Mrs. Ed Plant defeated Mrs. H. C. Burnett, 3 and 2; Miss White defeated Mra. Smith, 6 and 4; Mrs. C. W. Scudder drew a bye; Mrs. W. J. Peck drew a bye; Mrs. H. E. Wagoner drew a bye. BATTLING NELSON PICKS OUT ANOTHER “STEPPING STONE” SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 18.—Battling Nel- son and Anton La Grave, & local ligthweight, were matched to fight 15 rounds before the Broadway Athletic Club in this city Oct. 28. The men will fight at catch weights. Nelson went into training yesterday un- der the care of Jack Grace, who shaped him r his fight with Gans when he won the lightweight championship of the work.

Last Game in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.—Preparing to accommodate the largest crowd that has .ever attended a football game here, W. C, Lansdon, manager of athietics at Kansas Univeraity, and W. C. Manly, the Missour! manager, were here yesterday completing arrangements for the Thanks- giving contest between Kansas and Mis- sourl, This will be the last game between the two universities to be played here. Hereafter the games will be played in Lawrence and Columbia. a. 7 Middies Congratulate Cadets. WEST POINT, Y., Oct. 18.—There was no football work for the members of am yodpereer. Head Coach to give the men a day’s r fine showing against Yale @ work against Yale has greatly elated the cadets and their adher- ents at the different Army posts have sent telegrams of congratulation. .Among the firet messages was that from the mid- sh a n ee

Corliss-Coon eae Collars 2 for 25¢ trund eliiag, vith tate sbeapie week ront co ea more comfortable han the fold collar you are wearing. “ eR my oe ia oe “Bek ee ab ate F 3 a Bile, Mics Fs Pee ces 5 a ° oo . > SIHLER SET FOR ~ AGREAT SEASON Washington U. Football Star Being Groomed to Do the Punting for Cayou. The Washington University football team looked better than ever in the hard afternoon. In spite of the game Satur- day in which the myrtle and maroon jeneg showed a great improvement, Cayou, an advocate of the hardest kind of work, sent his regulars through a scrimmage that worked his men harder than the game Saturday. Cayou has rounded his team to an excellent work-

ing basis and is now strengthening some of the weaker points of the team play. Sihler, who from present indica- tions is booked for a great season as halfback at Washington, was set at punting for a great part of the after- noon. The forward pass was also prac- ticed by the back field men, as Cayou has some well-planned plays he is anx- \ious to have executed. After the signal drill the regulars and the scrubs mixed it until dark, when Cayou dismissed the squad. There was one thing particularly no- ticeable at the Stadium, and that ‘was the different spirit shown by all of the players and the student body in general. Another victory, Saturday, against. Rose Poly will produce a better spirit than shown for a long time at the Stadium. Alreedy everyone is rallying to the as- sistance of Cayou in the particular hope the Missouri Tigers may be shown the way home this year in the annual battle which takes place at Columbia. Aa. ’ .

FLETCHER STILL BOASTS OF HIS THIRD LEAGUE TOLEDO, O., Oct. 18, A. FLETCHER of Toledo, who recently. startled the baseball world with his “‘new league,”’ in opposition to the National and American Leagues, says that he will go to New Yok City about Nov. 1, with his financial associates to open permanent headquarters of the new league. Fletcher states the new league is a positive go, notwith- standing reports to the contrary. “It will consist of eight clubs New York, Chicago, Boston and Bt, Louls are positively certain,” said Fletcher. “The otg@er places will be picked from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit. I intend to have 125 players, the cream of both leagues, and already have sixty-two star players under contract and have the players of five major leagues signed up.”

practice it was sent through, Monday | BENDER'S TEAN IN NO SHAPE TO ~ BATTLE WABASE Little Giants’ Crack Team Will Find Half St. Louis U. in Hospital. The question as to whether Coach Johnnie Bender of St. Louls University can put a team in the field against Wa- bash next Saturday that will have a good chance of beating them and con- tinuing the university’s clean record is causing a great deal of speculation among St. Louis U. rooters at present. Never since the season opened and the men started to take to the hospital squad has there been anything like the number of maimed as now. It takes less time to mention the well ones than the long list of injured. Zachritz, who bears somewhat the relation to the St. Louis U. team that a dynamo does to an electric power plant, is out of the game as a result of an injury received in Saturday’s game against Rolla, and there is no telling when he will be able to play again. Bender realizes the strength of the Wabash team and is doing everything in his power to get a team in shape to win; but for the pres- ent he can’t do anything, as far as scrimmage is concerned, and has to make up the team without such sterling players as Capt. Wagner, Maguire, Car- roll, Painter, Zachritz, Wessling and Snyder. Bender says that there is a bare chance that one or two of ‘these men will be able to play by Saturday: but he is not going to bank on having them in the game, as the chances are very much against it. Satisfied With Showing. According to the way Bender talks he is very well pleased with the showing his team made against Rolla, last Saturday, at the same time. he realizes that the class of football his men displayed then will never beat such teams as they have to meet from now on. The line did not hold well and the interference was very poor but of course both of these faults can be credited largely to the number of second string men that were in the lineup. It looks at present, how- ever, as though these men might have to become regulars and in view of this very possibility Bender is working them overtime to correct their weak- nesses. But right there fs his stumbling block, because with so few “whole” men he can hardly afford to put these former ‘second fiddlers through the hard scrimmage that they need go much. HACKNEY TRIED AT QUARTERBACK Punter.Who’s Boot Beat Kansas May Crown Eddie Klein Off Tiger Team.

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COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 18.—Missourl came out of the Iowa game iast Saturday in fairly g00d physical condition. Lemire, halfback, received. the worst Injury. He was tackled from behind during the third quarter and his knee hurt when two lowa men fell on his leg. He expects to be able tc enter the |Ames game next Saturday, although he now walks with a limp and will not enter this week’s early scrimmages. Saunders again injured his sore ankle, but will also be in shape by Saturday, with a 4 . te p S 7 ct aad ¥ . -_ . nae a oe - ee ~ 4 a er Sargent when Alex Smith won a national open honors. Following “Chick” Evans was shuffled int@ t discard when Mason Phelps 4 at him in the final match for the #res ern amateur championship at Mel apolis, and Robert Gardner far as to fail to qualify for play at Brookline for the r amateur title, which was won € ier + _ /+C. Fownes Jr. Evans was the only one of ‘t champions who had balm pov: his wounded feelings, aa he western open title at E | hh first amateur golfer who : succeeded to an open championshiy in a big, fast field. ‘Willie Ainderse! was the former title-holder, h did not defend. | oe -s Albert Seckel Last | Chicago’s remaining 1900 went under when Albert &§ 1 failed in the eastern intercolleg aly, although a fellow townsm ok it, Fe Robert Hunter being returned victs, rious in the final match. When on comes to think it over, it will be seen that Chicagoans held all the big amateur titles among the men pla: 4s ers last year, but this year is t out the national, but has, to make ug for. it, the western open. . ~! Among the women the only . big event aside from the national was the western, which title went rom cha: Miss Vida Liewellyn to Mrs. ton Harris of Westward Ho. § Harris also won the city plon- ship, which she had held in 190%, The women's national play marked the close of the season so far as hé big tournaments were concerned, and it was held later this year than The close of the Jocal season; also here, as.there are very few event of ahy consequence yet to be pl although there are a few minor celui events or special tournaments. to bi finished. | ie a Probably the feature of the “ 5" oe ANG clining days of the season” will be the southpaw tournament at Midjo thian next Saturday. This play) exclusively a Midlothian product an has been promoted by the club fot number of years, It has such popularity that left- players come. from all an tne. th county to compete, aithou pla} is strictly novel and traig! go . , ~ a Gh -" Stanley Drops Bastam pic LONDON, Oct. 18,—Digger Stan knocke4 out Joe Bowker, for jamplon, | Mite PR % Phe. fad nexe. 3 z ! OM, . “ " > British bantamweight the eighth roung of thelr. last night. The bout involved title ang a $3000 purse, % ogee wenn 4 i A < : . " - FE endl

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Page 15

“Record ol or ME 18, 1: 1910. . :

‘ier ALES WN THE LATE TRADING j Canadian Pacific and. New _ York Central Score Big Gains. NEW YORK, Oct. 1% ee ein the late market buying and selling ders crossed each other and the drift e prices was hard to discern. Big buy- »*s of New ¥ork Central carried it up 7 ver two points, turned. prices upward Pgain and the close was strong and ac- “tiye at tae recovery. | : aes es sentiment was badly mixed at ae trading today. The | rice range was irregular. Most of the Pavorite issues showed small losses. anadian Pacific was a strong feature ty 197%. > ‘Traders express the opinion that at scke moment the advance has gone far oe owing to the rapidity with hich it has been conducted having | aterially weakened the market’s tech- ral position. Many of the big shorts “ve been driven to cover in the past iw days, some switching to the buying «je near the extreme top. Foreigners § dt inclined to follow ee advance teen at this level, = hough favoring our securities on the amen London sent an trregular range Americans before the loca! opening. Pienerat conditions show no material "ange. At the moment, the- money “arket is being ignored. The crop yield ally the foundation of the markets’ nipulation. Irregular reports are still 7" received from the steel and iron _jde. Commission houses have materi- ¥ increased their holdings in the last N days.

bay's TRADING IN WALL STREET | NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Stocks were pressed abe: large volume to realize profits the opening of the market to- Prices of the leading issues receded ore these heavy offerings, but there were > ‘4rp advances in some of mt stocks. stock Ca- a3, e Texas company cing mes plainly action artes none of Pg "“tenenbel “pate news. United States Steel was advanced nate . but met such a that it was forced back. Pielded again in sympathy. > {@hie, Northwestern, Amal gamated Copper, blorade F Fuel and Pacific Mail lost 1, ne Jose Grand Island first preferred 3. New me Central, Colorado & Southern. Pa wea » Steel Foundries rose 1. The tone was steady ‘And dull at noon. Bonds were easy. \_. 4. 00d deal of stecks was put out and 't. Paul, Missouri Pacific and several other ocks lost a point before the market stead- ; The rebound restored prices pretty fully © vesterdawv’s closing. and there were a few ks which showed strength. Canadian Pacific rore 8 * The ovrices advanced moderately again on ets Spin United States Steel. euthern P other favorite stocks ht. but did not hold. mained 3% and New of offerings The whole list Chesapeake & Th exas company fork Central 114 of Roth New York Central and Pennsylvania =e were bid up aggressively, their rise reaching ea %% and 2 points. respectively. The promi- ee mt stocks otherwise were pretty much at a standstill. TUOTTON MARKET ‘SELLS LOWER & ON PROFIT-TAKING SALES » NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—The cotton market ned sieady at an advance of 5 points to decline of 3 points, October - ‘being rela- ee firm on reports from Liverpool that~ he South was offering less freely while later of bear pressure

Months reflected a renewal « seatteringe liquidation and were soon a to 9 seg net lower, Some belicved hat the West Indian’ storm was heading too jnuch to the east from the south of Florida ® actually threaten the interior of the At- niic States,-but the weather was at least neertain and in connection with the endine ff the French strike and: the practical settie- yent of the bill of lading controversy in- pired a good deal of buying, as a result of ich: the market duri the middle of the i Joraby I rallied to abo the closing figures ay. oe a cots: on—Spot closed in 35 i n up o 8 : ° 14.400 Sales bales Beat. that the ey storm was head- iniand from the Atlantic coast start a a . reo ~—— 4 ed hy support nt e 35 points de- — a loss : “homtheree ‘aoet m arket bg Syge The market closed : - d irre iy Ri fae Ot. 18. oo ay et Cotton spo April-May. 7.604: Kd: Maroh suly 7.50%d: July-Aug., 7.87% _ CHICAGO CASH cna, ts yw E bt

spring $1.04: Morin ao velvet Chatf f asi, ahaa aiearn’ Co 2. an 1 120,950 Incréage °

Small investors were active in the lo- cal stock trading Tuesday, with the de- mand centered in United Railways pre- ferred. Nearly 200 shares changed hands in small lots at a fractional advance at United Railways common gained sharp- ly on sales at $9.50 and $9.75. The bonds were steady at $77.37%. In the bank list the demand was not sufficient to bring buyers and sellers to- gether, but prices were firm with small offerings. National Candy was steady and higher

* ** @@8 G@es @ NATIONAL as. DS, Ill, Oct. 18. Comparative receipts: ea SHPOSCCHVCSCOCECECCCKCO CHEE RO ORO OE EOCREOCHS ODES OSS * Cattle ors : Bheep .: 5.600 ©: : 500 see : NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle re yon Sate including a good load o year- er trade was steady. w sale. at Stock BEEF ree BUTCHER STEERS. No. AV. ate ce. No. AV. Price, Misa — 48 »SLEER Qn eevee x * cattle were | Choice to prime steers Good to choice rs wrong to ‘ ae olce to me yearlings .... Good to choice Separiinnn ° Common to good No. Ent © - _— . SUD om .10 3 7 a 8 35 ‘BU TC HE R CAT TLE On TIONS. Choice to fancy corn heife QU aa 6.00@ Good to choice heifers 5 300d to choice grass Selbeen wake

at $20.8742 and $21 in the face of a good demand. Sentiment in the financial dis- trict is vastly improved owing to the great strength of the speculative mar- ket in New York. Closing Quotations.

Boatmen’s Bank Jefferson Bank Mechanics’-American } Merchants’-Laclede Nat. Nat. Bank of Commerce..... Mercantile Trust Miss, Valley Trust United Railways com do pfd

Brew. Candy com SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. United Rways. preferred at 41%.

Common to m um heifers Fanc y cows a STOCK CATTLE Selected heavy, omnes fee ‘,o0d to choice feeder Fair to 27 50 UOTATIONS. 00

80 United Rwayas. preferred at 41%. 10 United Rways. common at Ole. Natiore?l Candy common at 20%. National Candv common at 21. National Candy common at 21. Chicago Rway. Equipment at 4. EGULAR SESSION United Rwavs. preferred at ‘41%. United Rways. preferred at 42. United Rways. preferred at > United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at United Rways. preferred at 42. % United Rways. common at 9%. 45 Unitec Rways. common at 9%. $1000 East St. Louis & Sub. 5s at 97%. | $1000 East St. Louis & Sub. As at 97%. $1000 United Rways. 4s at 77%. SHORT TIME RONDS AND NOTES Reported daily by D. aga Bowman, Third National Bank Bid sr. LOUIS. Oct. 18. Bid Asked. DO 9% 99%, 99

SECURITY American Gieer do 4s B. ‘), Beth. Steel

Interboro R. Lackawanna Stee! Co. Laclede Gas Co. 5s Minn, & St. L. R. R North American Co, ! Northwestern Elev. 2. St. Louls Brew. Co. 6s...... 1914 st. L. & S. | ae R. Co. : sy or ee ih oe a Southern Ry. Co, 5s Swift & Co. Western T. & at West. Elec. Co. Above quotations are nomi ican ner are sub- ject to all market changes. a.

— CHICAGO PROVISIONS, | Open. ) Hitgh.

Oct. | $18.00n | Jan. 17.50 May. 16.60

Oct. {12. 80-90a | fk: Nov. 10.62 Jan. May. 10.10 |

Oet. Jah. May.

U.S. Government Bonds. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman. National Bank Bullding, St. Louis, Mo eee ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.

SECURITY. registered coupon ; registered COMO A Y—Market dull and weak on all des: receipts, tons local and 1 through; shi pepents, 350 to ' Choice, $19: No 18; tah 15: Osh pral o LOUIS + —_—— ~ ee me eee

Year ‘Tetay, Youtersay, tae’ pk es ve 214, 2562 2,198,102 1,693,619 231,44 231,444 128,186

Si5@16:, - ee ee 1 . Ww ag ya ‘dull: choice, $13; lower. Clover-mixed, good. $11@12. -_—_e--——- SUBTREASURY STATEMENT, Ney YORK, Oct. Pe gp gg gs oe ! o banks, ma loss sinc Friday $7 $730,000 georeaeury debit at clear- ing house, $336,034. _— ee FINANCIAL. $r4ani oxo, No, 3. .2hard wheat. . 2 corn. (0. 2 white corn.. 2 yellow : corn. . 2 oats. No. 2 white oats.. No. 8 white oats.. Standard. No, 2 rye. Kaffir corn.

~ FINANCIAL > Ss WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CITY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE $435,000 STREET IMPROVEMENT 6% BONDS Due Serially as follows: 101.09 and inte | 102.50 and reeves and interest

Dated August 1, 1910. $87,000....August $87,000....August . Price . Price 1982. . 1912.. 116.280 —

1913....Price 1914....Price 1915....Price Yielding 4.50%. $575,000 | STREET IMPROVEMENT 44% BONDS Dated August 1, 1910. Due August 1, 1945. Principal and semi-annual interest (February Ist and August ist), payable in Memphis, Tenn., or New York City. Denomeimatiom «6s os «h sc 00d eke s Heke Cee FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Real Valuation ........eccaereeseerecveseses » 9135,000,000 Assessed Valuation, equalized ©910........+..+.. 98,445,449 Total Bonded Indebtedness, including this issue... 9,046,800 Less Water Debt. ......-.-sececersee+s+ $8,100,000 Net Debt steers 5,946,800 103.84 and interest 87,000....August 105.13 : and interest 1 i, $87,000....August 1, 1 $87,000....August 1 106.35

eee Pes-diamina / Estimated), 175,000. Both of the above issues i > direct obligation of the — City of Memphis. Toy SE eames <e Memphis, the county seat of 8: ounty, is one o e m portant prondnc Pet and industrial dabei of the Mississippi ‘Valley. llent shipping facilities over eleven trunk line railroads, with 6 ar a relake ame, and by Mississippi River boats, give it the best distributing facilities of any city in the South or West. It has more than 500 manufacturing industries and 27 banks and trust companies with deposits of over $49,000,000. Memphis is the largest inland cotton and hardwood lumber market in the world. Legal opinion of Dillon, Thomson & Clay, New York. Price 102.68 and interest, yielding 4.35 per cent. A. GC. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS

There are reporis some damage to

ite Kins ta the Werld. To let the areatest rumber of a place to take edge and akiil, using only methods ULL SET OF TEE BRIDGE WORKS, PEM TOOTH, MHTTE CROWN € hame with teeth same 18 Offices in and &e All Languages Speken.

GOLD CROWN, EXTRA HEAVY...... ETH (WHALEBRONB).... REST GOL KE VAMISATION FREER, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUI-0F-TOWN PATIENTS liave vour impression taken in morning y. ALL Went GRARAS TERED POR 26 ¥RARS. This ts the Pines, Largest and Hes: Equipped Office of E.verything Up te Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE of people pogssib!] ndvantage of our scientific - know

tried and proven. . *+* © # ee eeeee *ete *# @ P ‘poarinun FILLINGS er T2ETH CLEANED ote thegyuebeaece TrKE TH Ex TRAC TED, ¢ roleraor be This _ e Aes aif te "6 eet 8 °F ESC 66.4 Unde Renton.

senna Sees 7 i Ss of) Oaks: ahi ‘ \ ; ° eeneiiee ae plete iiie Rae ae ke ae

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OUR NEW CATALOG. Will be ready for delivery Friday, Oct. 21, 1910 Write, call or phone address if interested in the pur- chase of real estate, and we will mail you a copy. Mercantile Trust Sth and Locust Sts. APARAA

SS DWELLINGS F FOR RENT HALLS

CARDINAL. 1019 N ek 9 ‘rooms, atite. laun- dry, furnace, porcelain tub, new plumbin screens; elegant cabinet mantle; artistically decor corated. Keys at 1023. CASTLEMAN, 4115—New,' splendid! ranged S-room house; furnace, combination fixtures: $40. (62 COOK, fg i we gah gs -room dwelling; oath, tures, screens CLAUDE E, VROOMAN 10 108 N. &th st. (cB) COTTAGE—small, cheap; Creve Coeur line to Milton av.. 1 block north. Shaffner. IVISION, 1916 (East St. Louis, I1.)—18 rooms,, suitable for boarding house, $18 month: near large factory. 8655—Modern 8-room walling: furnace. bath : CLAUDE B. ROOMAN 108 N. 8th. Main 596. Central 1 B80. (c8) NKLIN, 1622—For rent or lease. 12 or rooms: most desirable location: well ged rooming ane very ee rent. rm 7-rvom ollinn. Apply 4861 Pabsct eee ag bl. (3) fixtures, screens, etc. GEAt cee E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. pes Main 596; Central 880. (c8) AMO 1108—Corner Etzel, six- PB ag = modern house in good condition; cat $30. large yard and chicken ary,

{c) ar-

ty ooms, furnace ares month for the winter “ T T ERRY & CO., 828 hastens, (c8) ORGAN, 4530—-room house, new Kee c and 249; (c8} Q SINGY 4044—-One-half biock west of Gre a- ois rd.; a choice 6-room brick dwellin fine ard and jawn; rent oniy (cB LOVER. 23384-36—-2 small 2.r00Tn houses. 6T. LOUIS, 8617—House. 8 rooms, bath, hot Water, cellar. laundry; suitable for two amilies: rent reasonabie. gomitice:_ren 021 N.—4-room cottage. ire next door south. ING. 626 N.—That very attractive semi- detached 8-room house. corner of Delmar; rent includes. heat, cold water an janitor’s service. App N. Spring av., or room 1000 Carl (cd) SUBURBAN, 6019—Beautiful residence, 7 rooms, reception hall, butler’s pantry bath, rnace fixtures; desirable home; only $82.50 take Hodiamont car. pe LF 2350 5.— six large, somtortebie ms; bath. ete. s MACBETH. 1 09 Shomtentt; Main 4791. (c8) ‘ARNE, 2 @-room cottage and re- ception hall, bathe 818. THITTIER, 721—All modern; 8 rooms; rent cheap to good tenant. Keys on premises.

all conveniences: rent reasonable. NEWSTEAD, B21 (bet, ' ed nadine house. o

Washington Phone Monroe

In-

3 ROOMS, B SCREENS, FIXTURES. aa ra) , 4518 Easton av. _ WILLIAMS & BLA? (c8) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PP

enlarged, remodeled Ster- io" (i) HALL— Beautiful. Hall for rent for all occasions. Soha te, 4110 Chouteau ay. FOR LEASE N. 9th line,

BUILDING—For lease, on st., for manufacturing; McKinley wie $215 _N. Broadway. WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES OFFICES: wd. _—To furnished; central and reasonable. Box 93. a Dispatch. RESTAURANT Witd.—To rent; must be good location; rent reasonable. 4028A Kennerly ay. pn ne mee Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT Wtd.—To exchange 5-room cottage, near O’Fallon Park; good cellar and rock foundation; lot 25x180; street made; take vacant part pay. Box E-14, Post-Dis, (cl4) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; will consider: any rea- sonable offer for 7-room cottage In Benton. Box B-62, Post-Dispatch, LAND—For sale: 40 acres; new corner, Clay- ton and Spoede; will subdivide; $500 acre. Postoffice Box 1067. 8 WHEN looking for a suburban home or farm. do not overlook hens bakes tful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have mir P tag Bs want. Write for catalogue. _. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. _ (c8) HOU of a gale. a splendid colonial home in Woodlawn, Kirkwood; beautiful lot, 177 x173;: ec $5650. JAMIN F., THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo. (c68)

rent. two.

—

A BARGAIN Six-room brick dwelling, street and alley made; hot-water heat; owner leaving town; $3200 ~~ 50 L Kenner! LINDELL BL. =, new 450 LIND room extra ae Pesan house, hot-water heat. hardwood floors: owner leaving city JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. Oth st. OOOO OOTOO OOOO OOOD @® HOU SE—For sale, 3862 N. Taylor; $11,500; between Berlin and t @ minster; fine lecation;: 10 marble bath; fine location, & FARISH, 119 NN. 8th, © Morfit, salesman. OOOO D 6OOOOOO000S .A $5000 Flat for $4100 $4100-4534-34a Garfield Av-$4100 Lot 25x135; good, substantial brick build- ing, containing 2 flats of 4 and 5 reoms, re- ception halls, baths, hot and poe water, basement and lau nary; terms to suit. FISHER & CO, 714 Chestnut st. (c3) Rent $744, Price $6,500 5833-35 Theodosia av.; 4 and 5 room flat; bath, hot and cold water; lot 6560x125. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Central 209. 808 Chestnut. Owner Leaving City -A Bargain . 4957 Evans Av., Lot 28x165 odern 6-ro0om brick cottage, reception hall, bath, gas and fixtures; fine mantels; hot and cold water, screens, newly painted: stable roperty must be sold; owner eg Call AM see him about price, etc. 3 and 3-Koom Fiat, $1875 6307 Chatham av., contains rooms Ist 8 rooms 2d; rent each floor, $10: total $20 monthly; pays 10 per cent on ‘$24 now; rent One floor, live on other; this is the best op- portunity offered anyone to get a home; ogame — west to Bertha, walk west to 6807 Ch LOUIS Bosse. "0% N. 8th; Central 884. (c) A Juicy ‘Plum’ on Page Bl, 4110 Page Bl., Price Cut to $3300 St. Ann’s Parish: only a few doors to church: lot 25x162.6: a good two-story, 7- room red ay dwelling: furnace, bath, hot and cold water; large front pon FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. (c8) New 6-Koom Home, $3750 $20 MONTHLY 8548 S. Spring is an ideal 2-story slate- roof residence that contains absolutely every modern convenience; all street improvements made; see it; Cherakee cars south to Spring, or Grand cars south to Potomac, walk west to Spring; open; salesman in charge. ZOUIS BOSSO, 10% N. 8th; Central 884. (c)

‘

HOUSE_For sale or rent, ) Cedar st., west of Gore. meer 7-room house, every- thing first-class; apply 119 Gore av., or W. A. gan, “Ligge t-Meyer Tobacco Co.

HOUSE—For a model suburban home; 5-acre chicken farm; reliable family horse; pigs, chickens, farm implements; sa°*- rifice quick sale; telephone Graham, We?- ster 893, St. George and Im, Webster roves, (2) HOUSE—For res or rent, Webster Groves new modern decorated house, 115 Gore ay., 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, elegant hard- wood floors, beam room; open fire- place; steam heat, fixtures, dust-proof metal window and door strips. best yarn = shadeg, hot-water. peas screens: best equipped house in Webster; apply 119 Gore av., or A. Logan, Ligget aver Tobac ‘oO. CITY REAL ESTATete FOR SALE LOT—For sale or enepean Easton av., west of on ° ies hway, with frame she Box B90. Post- FARMS oi SALE : FARM—For sale; 120 acres improved; in Missouri: $4500. Apply 2333 8. Grand av,, St. Louis, Mo. (c62)

cLID, 4 at es flat, to “pespon- EU —— eo; 4 5 steam- heated, me.

SRMISHED FLAT—Neatly furnished, rooms, tile bath, separate entrance. roe onroe 1222 bcdagk Y 3036_— Would rent well rae | cozy owners retaining one room; i vot eo

n ae — eee fl beds, all completer bath; Feapenenl | 9 nt..

sSUBURBA may, furnished rooms week: hy mg allowed ( ished = a PL., —Furnis HST flats, ‘each SEK a for houstkee fon. (e14) furnished

g; 4 ipcat in WEST PINE EL, 3700——0-room __ fiat. nicely decorated; heat. WEST ay pho be aT ine-room —s bination fixtures; Ww ecor tenant. *=nly 4251 West Pine Di. FLATS WANTED Wed. —Nov. 1, by newly married oou- I = 5 roome: new or nearly new; wal east of Union av. Box Peat: Dispatch,

FURNISHED APARTMENT wt a. —By moth- er and son; steam heated: or flat: for win- ter; rent not over 59: aple. FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—Upstaurs; Comp ton preferred; reasonable; family 3 adults. Bon! 93 ost-Dispatch. 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT HOUSE—A modern 8. room, in Webster Groves; —— to be away for year; good looatien: 1 block from car line; also conven- jent to railroads; shade trees and stable; 421 ‘Fairlawn avy.;: will rent reasonable to careful t (68) G. eliston)—Six-r pore house; wat e ctri ht; nt. ENCE—6-room Hahti $20 a store, agg, ce} corner Page and Creve Coeur € line, nita Park O'REILLY, 11 estnut, (6 FOR COLORED PEOPLE

FARM—For sale, good 206- acre, well im- proved; terms and possession to suit. Cal] on or ad, = H, Ogle, Curryville, Pike Coun (2) FARM— OF sale, 5 acres rich land; new 3- room house, cellar, cistern; price $500; h.. balance to s 706 Chestnut, room 917. (c8) are cod house and wn; all tillabiet ors

7 For sale; outbufidings; yon

~ B0 acres; fine 65-ro@em large bart: 9 er out, i Louis 6 months rent and 12 acres fine’ corn acre good sweet foageet potatoes; all for -. wal you to place and ex- house, Oounty; n shock: ate Irish to Lackland farm. Th will Greve

{ - Coeur car to Ashby rd. f Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 "buve. (Sc) SALARIED people furnished. money without security; loans on furniture without remov- al. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri Trust Bidg. . (c8) SALARIED people. women keeping bouse and others furnished money upon their own names, witiiout security: easy payments: offices in 66 principal cities; | Ne money by getting my terms er 501 Houser Bidg., 5 Chestnut ook (Se) PRIVATE party loans money to responsi- ble persons, with or without security, on cap on let-lfve basis; I don’t advertise bar- _— counters, but will give you a 1 and expect same from you. Art 8840 Finn ay. to aftern s SALARIED people and others need money. bh Fn supply it to you without security. eturn us #2. .50 weekly,

27. i oa bad us $2.10 weekly. 18.00—Return us $1.40 weekly. ther amounts in proportion. Edw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st. (cx2G) PA te NR A 0 OOIEAGD, SNA AB OE £m aOR + rte eR" IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: yourself. | board. Phone Main 1529, CH “TURBDAY ‘BVENING, OoLObER 28, i910, ee ae CMB ORR OR AE AIO SAGES AEE He ORY. IT Ne Re EE NE $250,000 CASH TO LOAN + + + ~ + + + The sum of a quarter of a Million Dollars cash has been put up by a Syndicate to loan on lots purchased in Sections 1, 2 and 3 of University Heights, at the Auction, beginning Wednesday, October 19th. Three-fourths of the purchase price will be loamed each purchaser fot one, two and three years. ‘The property that will be offered first (on Wednesday, 19th) is the finest and most : desirable of all the property suitable for residence, cost- ing from $50,000 to $150,000, one of the latter cost having already been built and three others to cost from $40,000 to $60,000 are shortly ‘to be built. Take the Delmar car on the Olive Street line. Sale begins Wednesday, 1:30 P. M. Terms 159% down, 10% in 30 days, balance 1, 2 and‘3 years. in St. Louis again. property available. e &

This property will never be duplicated It is. all that remains of the. best residence L. H. GREEN, General Manager 1102 Olive Street —or— Woman’s Magazine Big. University City. In Case of Rain Sale Wil/ Be Held in the Woman’s Magazine Building.

LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never remove your goods. Call, write or phone Main 6260, 994. | ATs RATONSE LOM. Os sung 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. CUST ST. (cl4) FURNI LOANS ON J TURE T Brew | #8 weekly pays a

weekly pays a 1.00 hag A pays a made weekly, semi- is to your interest to eee and above §581. MICAL Payments er, ay, monthly or monthly. It consult us. 1 business

ANCE 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. “(e14)

MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPL Without mourlty nd ws rates. CO., 916 Rs is Bldg. Cmntral E soe (140) ILLINGiS CREDIT CO. $15 Metropolitan Bldg., East St. Louis, IIl.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. “QUICK MONE Salaried people can get: it. My Best and most prtvate | in city. Cal -8-4 Chemfcal Bid T ‘BI: Lot JIS LOX on. furniture’. ! nas { Granite. City. 412 Missouri Ave. may, oad (eiky Us NS ON FURNITURE Loans procured without delay on house- hold goods, Wr Av AND pecans. Wagons ahd othe lowest

SON, Rooms 210-21 and "Pikes phone Kinloch Contral (57x) MATHEWS & KNEBLE whine’ loans on furniture piands, eg easy syments. Call Benoiat Bide

etc. 806 PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ou owe a furniture or piano house or A ee by priced loan company see us, we will pay them for you and advance you mor money at the lowest mite in St. Louls; an arrange payments to suit your Income. Call, write or te pene for our confidential agent. Central oon ain 8203. RK FINANCE CO., EST. 1889 208 ODD ELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE ak

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONS to loam at 5 per cent; small ‘wnonth- ‘ly ments: loans @ anywhere, Son" 10 oe art years, farm or city property: real estate only. Box B-94. Post-Dispatch. $3000 and Over We always have money to loan at MP sl cent when the security is absolutely ¢ , We have one special trust fund for $10,000 at 5 per cent, which parties are anxious to loan, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OOo., 107 N. 8th st,

9th and Pine.; phone eT SALARY LOAN S. Cheapest rates in the ony: no indorser; come ane get tie want On easy paym Sulte 401-402 Wo MIO’ Bldg PRIVATE LOANS. - paying high Peper ore att ott? rignt place; loans on furnitu pian i thout removal; no publicity: ‘alberal’ ‘rent. ment; small a tue or monte 7,Rexymenta. Na 415 Locust ; “ional 4s. 4th floor. Phone Kinloch Central u (cl4) We Loan Money on Furniture Pianos, publicity; money you REDIT C aii WN. Ith. (08) rr

' diamonds. perk rate

L, Heike, , Pub Hic. BR roe Chestnet sts. (c&) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIAN Ws rate ie LOWER WH NO payments r WE will pay o We will sen FIDELITY REAL, bs do no ch iy pay accep ve di i oO - ulred if out o oS a wri etatnias UT TATE ND BRO. Co., AST OF BROADWAY.

~ PROVIDENT tenant t aa By yp hi 2 IES CoO go oO rniturée an perso property a rt kinds P a legitimate —_ CE, 1135 Olive st. hone Olive j SEE H. W. MEIS want a ! on your ture, plano, eat vou hock anh. nt erest. a month ie or 10¢ a month intere you owe any other loan ture or piano house, I will and give you as much more “ a mopth |

bargain at Musical TUNING AND REPAIRING, ALL piano tuning. $1.50: first- — tuner and repairing; 25 years’ experie H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson; Mme, Sidney "2681, V tofor 2576T . cl4 SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning roe repairing; both phones. (Sc } _ MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION, ACCOMPANIST wi practice vit vocal or violin pupils: reasonable. Box B-9. Pos Disprtch. RAGTIME piano playing taught lessons; book sent free. School, Suite D Odeon Bldg.., Grand, MUeIC lessons on plano, Violin, voice, elo- cution, harmony, cornet, clarinet, drums mandolin, guitar and banjo; faculty of 10 accomplished teachers, using modern, up-to- date methods; all lessons given stagly exe — harmony classes and mandolin an clubs. For yserticulars, write for Boome or phone Forest 9447, Delmar 1600R. Green wood School of Music, Union av. an@ Sub- urban tracks. LAUTER HUMANA King of dl inner es: if you want the a ee see these fine pianos, Terme t EK AMP "BROS. PIANO CoO., — 21-28 8. Graiid location means bi rom ou FOR SA $4 i D WANTED. " e selli ge "igmimert fer Samor are ‘ - 7 > gy

in rm to Christ green 08

er's rin at 814g; wr: great

square A overhauled, one ‘excellent = condition, "ea is eT Loi EY AX | tiele ye ae a relia tor both. 7 io man i oor. |e MUSICAL FOR SALE AND_ D WANTED, KIE LHORST’S ‘*Exe a Department” is headquarters for bargains nicely re- pal used pianos and players. of well-known makes; prices al up, cash or payments; write for

talog ow IE ELHORST PIANO CO Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14) ANO—For nearly new u + ht, ma- a wsctid case ee S72, cost $400. 1p Laclede fLNo— $65 buys féne piano, full sige; cost — stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N. 16th (cS) PIANO For sale: fine ba rgain; uprig vie 2: inherited one; will sell pie end 4014 5, | S. Grand av. (ea) PIANC PIANO—For sale; fine bargain; ave inherited one; will sell cheap. 8. ae av. PLANOLA-—BDbony case a great De eOLLM at PIANO—Beautiful ~ maho almost new: must sel 8897 Delmar Saal $500 PIANO—Beautiful and, hg known,

Tt ati

splendid condita $150, with music Big AN’S. 1120 Olive ._{¢) owany cabinet ery regardless of “td | (

PIAN fin ‘mebenad uprigh with aoe y pright, 180 buys ool and sca SC ERT & MOXTER, 2607 nklin ay. (c PIANO—For sale, peautiful standard upright piano, leaving a must mot ad yy same s or payments recommended. Box F-177, sy ~

PIANO PLAYER, In perfect playing condi- n be adju —, to ny ma of pian ze music, a bench nd ‘euaie: “ommended, © piano, fo to $100, wae our floor, BOLLMAN’S, PIANO—Maguificent n mabogan u t iano, almost new; will sell for $136: prigat_p bar- gain in city: call at once. 8821 PLAYER PIANO, used less than § m : mahogany case; bench and in muste; pend gain for quick

estminster, (45

ight plano, will se for less th or Balt immediately. 4624 * Westminm@er (cl4

Pins 1120 Olive st. (o ) When the Sasslien of Piano or Player Plano Is Mentioned, The Name of BOLLMAN is the First to Come te Mind There [s a

| Beason. foc This—

of practical Oo ex- parlanee, cetyl” with ree Roa a secured satiatae: | Pere on and comfo t of St. Louis. Te is but a natural ce to pe pyc athe when reliable

3 BOLLMAN Bros, s,Pianoa| RICHES Can Never Bring Happiress: Woman, ; use LIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (¢ RAR oa store my beautiful mahogany |,

MUSICAL a new aes |" song. just out, composed by 4 St.

STEINWAY UPRIGHT, in ezcollent condi- tion; large size me case, ee a short time; a bargain for im- mediat v a Bab Abd fine ane oes ok ag on rented _ Cc Te Ric HT P TANG, vO, high-grade, bea Sats ma- ho FB ay iy poet F cn Bibs, me, ~ B...

MUSICAL —

mon r Buys fine fener slaver planos paymen BOL of music; yey values KLEEK

scarf and dust bench A008. live st. (c8 o* pry. Olive st. c players in a- and nola with a ocd assortment of music: you have one of these instruments on very thiy PIAN

can easy *S. 1120 Olive st. (c 5 with a roll Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic No.2 No.2 nspec- mae to the work- ing of M. 1. S. T. on the humana system, and must say that it en- tirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. Loomis ee ee = Mediesi Col * M. 1. S.T. What We Guarantee W.1.S.T.No.2 Will Cure I. 8, T. has been on the RH EUMATISM, ee BTS RoR aE La no ptimm rmylaait remov “entirely aoe to

bars, Re ceee diminishes iL 2

the ‘coum by } ry. It is tf never ra oF tried : for wias Gh years, and has cured thoussade, of eoierets. It is : Grace. peat

Ht eereedseee os] pe «trees DS M1 wae Se ghoh vedere 7.) eee eee) Pee es & ye eh TCP eee eee a a eee ee eweereeeeedeeel oe - = > yrs M. es eene eee John Thomas Ella Vesel Joseph wowcese + 4400 = Barbara oneteveewees AMS C7 : Gowen Walter Adkins Sucdnsee 2 , me , 5, RR Fees > toca on Leslouta vosons eee SB O'Palio cf omas J. Richardson ......... yy yy Mrs. Lena M. Irwin .......Benwood, on ¥ a William H. eee ee Q Isabelie Prouhet ride eee eee eee eee Herman Beisner .;............WH Anna Hesse Cc besevecestosece Mrs, Gertrude Dennis ™ Mike see eee e sicedBaner Ker” + | ite ee! oe ae eeaees Oppenstein Kansas Blanche Bodenheimer ....3842 West Edward D. Burne .......cccees : Corean Taylor piers mR Seat rs! Patrick Butler ..........Webster ¢ . Margaret Qualter 7h canal tes apeadl, Frederick Wm, Reichel .... Ida Hieke i PR fam a William J, Peters .....Webster Rose M. Feikel . = Paul C. Wehner eee ee eee ee ee ram F. Kurten eee ee 1 Ureule rooney BLE BE 8 vik it Foue in Qa. Meriena “isors Walter oe en thovirie Decat ur ‘ % wa in Soe etseeeees Onmwatomie, i Harmon Ce Pe eeee urph yeboro, ne ‘eae Rute flson UERIOR ERS Pon a E ) Robert H, Cleere cr ee @ ee eee ew ee AL D - wie Daisy May Wiliams ere ee eee tf | . > a oS Ashiey L. Veasman ............,.Dison, HE | Rew Margie... oss caekavedcebdddes John H. $6 aang menceea o é 1 * Mary a ott eae oe Edward @. Murphy Covedess dsccod , Iva B, Boyd epee bhi ge PE ss Charles, :- Neen. ee ns *. he Mathias Gelth. 2» EEE A uvic, 64:4 Al Arsenal ‘boy. gait to Contain: boy. socio mo ‘eae: ai oe = Lisa Tiaah, Ww 2850 Wyoming; Ang BURIAL PERMITS. Cc Zimmerty, 32. 8A822A Kenneriy: § ae ita Bierba um. 82. 2210 Parrer: chet ward B. Parish, 72. 3022 Franklin: a perperc es 72, 2704 @. Jefferson: ti ise Boeg se baler. oF ie is" ae therty ve Reits, 6, 1883 North Market: eau ay, ah +5. veld cami ee. peer ei ~ 23 eat lige a te t aie River. Mo.: - wenn RAI Opps tO ee a aeset pe 1%; + : ee a mg s8s, west t

re. ¢s

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ee ee eh TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | 18, 1910. os Lemon Rate Case Is weaed. | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 18.—Argu- ments in the lemon rate case of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and other railroads against the Interstate Commerce Commission were heard by Judges Sanborn, Vandeventer and Adams of the United States Circuit Court today, and the case was re- ferred to the court for ate decision. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. “. | Wil Disposes of . $2,600,000 Estate. WAUKEGAN, IIL, Oct. 18.—The will Ezra J. Warner, late millionaire Chicago merchant, was filed for probate here to- day. The will disposes of an estate valued at $2,600,000. Besides provision for Mrs. Warner, widow, and three sons and two daughters, the will makes be- quests of various sums to charities and * for religious and educationa! purposes. —— a

New York 256,000 Shy on Registration. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The total reg- istration in this city is 618,468, which is 25,000 behind last year, 64,000 behind 1908 and 41,000 behind 1906. The registration yesterday was 154,803. If the percentage of loss of vote is the same as in 1906 the total vote of.the city will be about 584,000 three weeks from today, compared with 623,000 in 1906. Alleged Assassing Caught. ALBANY, Ky., Oct. 18.—Samuel Lee, Thomas Lee and their father, John A. Lee, and James Means, were arrested here on the charge of assassinating D. C. Moles, who was shot from ambu: "1, Oct. 3, as he was riding to court to tes- tify in the trial of Samuel Lee. Samuel Lee wns charged with violating the revenue laws. ‘ BOSTON, Oct. 18—A long probated |' case was settled last night when Wil] liam C. Russell of Melrose declared that. Danie! Blake Russell of Dickinson, N. D., was his brother and.a co-heir with him to the $500,000 estate of his ‘father. The acknowledgment was made in writ- ae and throws out the po ad of the

Four inion Are Killed. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 18.—Fout men who were being hoisted to the surface were killed at the Cleveland Cliff Iron Co.’s North Lake mine, near Ishpeming, tonight, when the bucket or which they were seated was overturned and they were hurled 250 feet to the kottom of the shaft. . a 5 I IW I.E I EI I JUST A DOZEN MORE SELLING 7 Of the Biggest Price-Cutting Event in Years PER BROS.REMOVAL 5/ $10 Ladies’ S ilk Dresses, $4.95 | cr rn tee ee $/0 Ladies’ $25 Fi ulLengih | Ladies” IN LISBON: CITY IS “TERROR STRICKEN bhcaines Invaded; Many Cit- izens Held—Braga Said to Plan Other ebrinngs.

TO ABOLISH LEGATIONS

President Believes Too Much Money Is Spent by the Foreign Ministers.

(*opyright. by the Press Pub. Co. ( York World.) LiSBON, Portugal (By Courier to Ba- dajos, Spanish Frontier), Oct. 18.—Ter- ror prevails in Lisbon. Individual free- dom is gone. Most of the foreign news- paper correspondents here, including myself, have been arrested on suspicion of being monks. Even private houses are invaded by the priest hunters. The editor of Seculo arrested Senor Pinto, a leading lawyer, who had been banished witheut trial with his whole family. This is only the beginning of political proscriptions. Provisional President Braga is a figurehead and a dreamer. He holds levees for 24 hours every day for Span- ish; Italian and Russian anarchists, to whom he elaborately explains how to abolish their respective severeigns. The President’s interviews are mercilessly 1 91 6, New is. Op eag cpplien ate Pea oe me - oak Ap: ». : > 2 My s y be t SHEED 7 sas b eb oe Of ai GRO Sing lag Oot oS eae Me neha anh “BIS LAO Raab eR fa alin gb aba Saale 3 ia eo EE SBR ee =, ee i ee Seeds gt ra i ils , Ris on ee te set anid none eS, ee ? Oe ae it —

or pti BAG 5 Umbrelias Samples in piece-dyed taffeta and En- glish gloria Umbrellas, with case and tassel, paragon frame; special ray Aitgagh a ¢ 28 2 SRNR ROR

SHOP at 7% =a a at? + So, ‘ aa wa. PR ee me IE Rt Pe ce Se IRS BISEO BEN LID 3 FS oo ‘ be , ad i ; ie * Men's Woolen Underwear $2 Messaline Silk Waisis Far Below Manufacturer's Cost Beautiful Messaline Waists, trimmed with lace and medallions, lace-trimmed sleeves and high neck. Many Fede ‘a censored by a secret agent, who holds the President in contempt and therefore few of his indicretioms get out. The President told me he will start a republican prepaganda in England, Spain and Italy that will abolish the foreign legations and save money. He thinks the ministers spend too much money on state dinners. HIGHER COST OF LIVING MEANS HIGHER WAGES, CATLIN ARGUES Candidate Asserts Demand, and Not the Tariff, Is Responsible for Increased Prices. High cest of living and high wages go together, according to the declara- tion made by Theron EB. Catlin, Repub- lican Oongressional candidate, in his opening speech in the Eleventh Districf Monday night. The opening was held - Northwest Liederkranz Hall. Taking his cue from the Roosevelt

_/ dpeéch of a few nights before, Catlin edvocated a new revision of the tariff, rot by congressmen, but by a commis- sion. At the same time,. he declared that the present tariff is not the cause of the high cost of living. He pointed out instances where articles en which the duty was decreased have increased OVS ODDS) styles to select from. While they last (2d floor) We have more than 20 these pretty styles come _ in Special Jae $4 Jilk Waists different styles to select from. Waists that are actually worth $4.00—one of the popular Gibson, with pocket. They must be seen to be ° appreciated. Wednes- day (2d floor) . A large assortment of Ladies’ Long Coats, that regularly sold up to $10.00, to be sacrificed at half price; made of broad® cloth, serge, worsted and fancy mixture materials; come in black, tan, navy and brown and gray; sizes 34 to 44, (Sec- ond Floor), Jults® Ve have about 200 inbetthe Ladies’ Suits in broken lots’ and drummers’ Samples that regular] sold up to $18.00; all made in this season’s latest styles; made of broadcloth, worsted and serge materials: in all the prevailing Shades; sizes 34 to 44, (Second Floor), suits Here are values that cannot b& duplicated elsewhere. We have 100 garments, all broken lots and drummers’ pam pire: only 3 or 4 of a kind but all good sizes: coats are all guaran- teed. satin or silk lined; every one this season’s newest mod- el; come in all shades and sizes, 34 to- 44, (Second Floor), value,

Men’s high-grade Underwear, in camel’s. hair, natural wool, medicated wool and fancy ersey ribbed; $1.00 and $1.50 dsc, Se and. ....ivccko sete Main Floor—Alsle 8.

$2 Ladies Sweaters The very best quality for which $3 Children’s Bearskin Coats ere cote, uality bearskin, with Be Pr rolling collar and ‘cuffs;

Pretty sizes, open front or back, sizes 84 to 44. Special (Second Floor) $i mi Lawn Waists, and others sitsuaned with lace and embroidery, all Waists some tucked

: to e will be you always had pay $2.00, sold

in all Boner s0% = [8 Tuesday in white only at (in In- fants’ Dept.).... Second Floor

Ladies’ }tand Bags $1 grade; genuine Hornback Alliga- tor Bags; De 8-inch size... J. & P. Coats en’s Shoes the pair. $4 Ladies’ Jhoes Equal these Wom- can under $3 to $4 if you Special 25c Black Moreen A fast black; moired like a ve- lour; splendid fin- ish and very dur- able; a_ limited Machine Thread; all aoe only ; 49¢ @ash Jilks 2500 . yards plaing and jacquard bril- hants and _ sgelf- striped Pongees; every conceivable coloring; extra special, per yard, $1.25 Dress Goods Two thousand yards of Wool Dress Goods, in Panamas, Batiste, Prunella, Check Suit- | ings, Brilliantine and Mohairs;- a most amazing bargain; 25¢ Shepherd Checks 36-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks, in three different size checks ; good qual- ity; regular 25¢c joc Bordered Joweling Wednesday we are placing on sale 500 yards of 10¢ Towel- ing with red border; extra good value; 20 inches’ wide; (Main Floor, Aisle 3) 4 yds. | gas 25c Beautiful Cotton Crees In the very finest. patterns and colors; very pretty and styl- ish for waists and kimonas; Wednesday (Main Floor, Aisle Nainsook Embroidery Baby Sets Edges and insertion to match; widths up to 5 in.; per yard §5c Val. Lace Fine Val. Lace; edge and insertion; per dozen yards (Main 20 dozen Jast.. In Our and i0¢ * Main npgetboeorx Floor, Aisle 3), 2), per yard, ard— special, yard, y for 25e, or, per yd., 9c !\ 39e )! 15e J be /t Price - SJigshing High Shoe Jale in Our Jtock-Reducing Existence Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ftigh Shoes :e “a in price to the consumer. Demand bas increased faster than supply, he said, yuead the back-to-the-farm movement, and (Ot a political charge, should be the remedy for high prices. “High prices, after all, are a sign of food times,’’ he said. ‘“‘You remember low low the prices were in hard times, “end how hard it was to get the money te buy things, even at those low prices. you are paying more for what you buy, Lutyou are getting the highest wages in the world.,.”’ Themas K. Niedringhaus, Nat A. Gold- stein, Postmaster Akins, Charles F. Joy, 41£0 5. Rassieur and W. T. Findly were the other speakers. FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS Supreme Ranger and Supreme Secretary Attend Meeting The State High Court of the United Order of Foresters held their meet- ing and election of officers at Klee- kamp’s Hall, Grand avenue’ and Ar- sernal street, Monday. Supreme Ran- ger William Sherrard of Chicago and George W. Blann of Milwaukee, su- preme secretary, were present. The following St. Louis people were elected to hold office until 1912: High ranger, Will A-“ Brown; high vice-ranger, J. J. Rammelsburg; high past ranger, L. D. Putnam; high sec- ‘retary, F. G. Weinreich; high treas- urer, Frank G. Mulkey; high physit- clan, Dr. E. R. Waterhouse; high ‘auditors, Emma Munch and J. H. Muelkin; high ‘archer, L. F. Messerly; high chaplain, Ada Stephens; high inner woodward, Magdenen Heep; high outer woodward, Jennie Blake; ' representatives to the supreme court, Bmria Munch, Theo. Bierdeman and EF. G. Weinreich. This order has 20 lodges din St. Louis. : SURPRISED BY FIRST PARTY. ON HER NINETIETH BIRTHDAY _Aged Woman Enjoys the Festivi- ties as Much as a Girl, She Declares. ~/ Ninety , years without a birthday furty was long enough, in the opin- ai, of the relatives of Mrs. Cather- ‘se Buenger of Venice, and this week “ey arranged one for her. Mrs. poncer, ratsed a family of sturdy as vn *eon) daughters on land that Is ota a part of Granite City, retiring ' ‘ years ngo to pass the remain- ‘ce «f her days in Venice, ““4ter’ ninetieth birthday was Satur- “-¥ and Sunday a surprise party was paren. rarticipated in by nearly 100 +. 4tives, neighbors and old friends. o 4. she declared that she enjoyeil sn lated social function as much os it ‘she were a girl. : Mrs. Buenger can thread 2 ie a as sh - rice numbers, P yard, 230 (81,98) 126 Look!. Look! Greatest 9 O’Clock Special. Joc Outing Flannel We will place on sale 700 yards of extra heavy Fleece Outing Flannel, all colors; sold everywhere for 10c; at ks our Removal Sale, price.... : 25c Sateen large quantity of extra fine quality sateen, in all colors; 36 inches wide; regular 25c F

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9 to 10 O’Clock Special. “Dress Skirts $2 Panama Dress Skirts, in blue and black; all sizes; 4 Ne

9 O’Clock Special. 50c Lace Curtain; 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in all the latest de- signs; 21% to 3 yds. long; Removal Sale Price, at 25¢ pair, or, each Aisle 2, Basement. 9 to 10 O’Clock Special. Comfort Calicoes One case of Comfort Calicoes, in a large variety of patterns and colors, remnants, Wednes- | F

to sell in our Re- day, as a special, moval Sale at......... per yard Basement, Aisle 1.

$7.One-Piece Dresses. Wednesday in Basement, good quality Panama; neat- ly trimmed with braid

20c Featherproof Ticking Guaranteed to hold feathers; regular 19¢ seller; Wednesday, Stock Re- ducing Sale Price, yard. Basement—Aisle . the A *@, 35, 000 Pairs oj “High Shoes— Basement Oct. place before the public a one that all St. Louis will Commenhcing Wednesday, 19, we will Shoe Sale that will never be forgotten: talk about. Our stock man has picked from his stock all odd pairs misses’ ang children’s high shoes: worth up and oid styles of ladies’, “ to $2.50 a pair, which we will sacrifice at 25e a pair. This lot con- sists of Goodyear welts, turns and McKay’s, in patent leather, kid $12 Ladies’ Fall Suits. and gunmetal, in button and lace, black and tan. The styles are a iff , little off, but the values are the best ever offered. Come ang look Wednesday in Basement, differen them over. These shoes, which we are going to sell for 2$e were materials and eolors; bought by us many years ago to sell for $3.0 and we must get rid all good quali- of them, as we will positively not take ba mray pair to our new store: ties every pair must go. Don’t fail to attend thig shoe feast. It is a $18 and $18 Jron —- T i3 Again we sill offer this 6legant Iren Bed; ful) saver veld ae 2-inch continuous post. w g — like -cut), full & quality: special, per and lace yoke Basement—Aisle 5. yard..Bagement, Aisle 3.

81 ee Fenn: BN

$2.50 Five-Pound Blanket Five-Pound Wool Nap. Blankets; 12-4 ful! size: price at $7 69 3 at. our Great emoval Basement—Aijisle 2. 7Y¥ec American Calicoes Just to clear up one case of genu- ine American Calicoes, Wednes- day we — place it on sale at, pe yard. Basement—Aisle 1 ceusn £- $1. ale aa ow one Prise tia ® to 10 eH WaN CSR EH ERMA HCRAY PAE EE RNR - Sale, per pair

money saving treat to the public; price per pair, We have another small lot of misses’ and children’s-tan and bla lace and Red and White Fringed Table- ao Rb Shoes; all leathers; orthopedic or broad a nes Bay heels; cloths: 2 yards lon Price shoes are selling today for $1.00 to $2.00 stead pate; Our Removal Sale Great Removal Sa e sowhed 3 / will sada omen ait they don’t fit we will

$3 Bearskin Coats. 50 Children’s Bear pew | Tul ell vy ~-

120 Shirting Cheviots 75c Table Covers 1000 yards of Shirting Cheviots; in stripes and solid colors; worth on bolt le Pri er yard; Our Special ove Pf ce yard. Basement-— 2 0 met and cable nets. 98¢ Curtains, 16-point 2 Seat 93 > > a , porte eat ng, Se ~ * ior ar Ot bea sers. eae = Pt iy. 26x sath se Sie =: $ wt SOTA, -_. ." a i se eee eee

rtains, will compare 69c | ‘ant $3.00 Lace with any bg 00 curtain, .third floor wor Must ar ett hat ea i neers, “years ee" - z 4 Sa e ee! Pa > . - : oy i ; ; 4 Ss i m - : - 7 a 7 * ; x ’ ’ $ ag ena 2 : eae Y 1 ee EO: leh ae ed en Hane z an, 4 a ee os x > “ey ws ‘ . x Z z * ee ~ Bring size of rooms.

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