St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1910

Page 1

FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 63. NO. 61. PRICE ONE CENT | PP Rae aa E ~-REULBACH AND COOMBS Pitti IN THIRD GAME Thirty Thousand FansCrowd Into Chicago Baseball Grounds to Witness First Session of World’s Cham- pionship Series in the Windy City. WEATHER COLD, BUT FANS RUSH TO PARK Cubs’ Pitcher Walks First Man, Second Sacrificesand BOY IN POLICE STATION ASLEEP, WEARING CHAIN MOTHER. USED TO KEEP HIM AT HOME — Oe oe EW HOME FOR IN GHAINS — AO me ee Bae eee ew ee ee BELFAST CHICKEN LOSES HIS WIFE AND $18,000 ERP SHES. BODY IN CELLAR S MYSTERY 10 HN Pale, but Calm’ as He Takes Witness Box, Doctor Charged With Wife’s Mur- der Tries to Convince Jury That Belle Elmore °De- serted Him in London. SAYS HE GOT POISON FOR USE OF PATIENTS Defense Summing Up, Tells of Prisoner’s Plans to Hide GAMBLED IN [WIFE WHO ALLEGES HUSBAND THE DINING ROOM| On ORR. PERCE, | Timothy Cronin Dies a After Improbaptie | 3 in. When Machine. — pital Ride Hits Pole. at Turn County Road. CAR SKIDS: WOMAN'S “es LEGS ARE FRACTURE 42 i 2% a ' 2 * Daughter, 16 Years Old, Internally Hurt; Driver, His 14-Year-Old Son and Carrying Seven Persons in Ship’s Cargo and Meet Ethel Clara Leneve in the Wilds of Canada. —— on oe Saat RSG Stig rad os tas at ie Ventas oi a * : v Beet ts . Meg oy eh igh Se, a Relies a ot BK «Ss xF et: Y a, 2 ~ 7 eg gamed 5» ee Ce ery hom Yh gt lH) Baad he Nee Ribas 5 aa hg PUPILS RS Riche OE « Be Bs Poe ita Sua A - SR re RA SOM StS ae x eX Se ge 1S PAB ces eet eM Sida IE Mares, Wie PM es A Peg ’ es CONE Fee al Ys pee alae eh ™,’ r a Former . Pugilist, 86 Years O'd, Sorry: Now He Didn’t. Punch Rival’s Nose When He Had a Chance— Wants $1000 of Money Back. Bill Clark, who was nicknamed the}fell where I couldn't find it in the dark. Belfast Chicken when he was a pugi- And he ran and J chased him. I chased listic champion in England, is minus his him into his office and out into the al- ley at the back and clear around the wife, about $18,000 and the lease on his block. But he got away from me. I was natatorium at 1820 Pine street. His wife bellowed (winded) and couldn't go the left him a week ago, simultaneously }: at pace. wita the disappearance of a United Rail- “The policeman on the beat advised Ways employe, who worked at the cen-| 1. to tel] Chief Creecy about it. That tral trouble station, adjoining the nata- was before Creecy resigned. He said I ous She had handled all the finan- could prosecute the man in’ Tracy’s cial affairs of the natatorium, because Court, but that !t would create a scan- Clark cannot read or write, and-»she dal. I didn’t want that. Then Chief took the bankbook and other papers! creecy told me to see Capt. McCulloch. along with her. “I went to McCulloch. ‘You're a The Belfast Chicken, to whom this fool,’ he told me. ‘You ought to have knockout blow has been delivered in his] }44q the gun in your hand, not on the eighty-sixth year, takes it philosophical- | ;,n)..° ly. His marriage was a business ar- “T admitted that I was a fool. ‘But rangement, anyhow, he says, and he/ ym giad now I didn’t kill ‘him,” I said. laments the loss of the money much ‘And what are you going to do about it, more than the loss of his wife. He still Captain?’ cherishes the hope that she will remit ‘* ‘Well,’ he said, ‘I’ll see to it that he $1000 to him in accordance with an never enters your house again.” agreement they made just before she “And he never did come here again. left him. She is 45 years old. “ But every once in awhile he would get Calls Him Chronic Masher. Then Baker Singles and Scores First Run for the Philadelphia Athletics. Two Others in the | «TOBE sue Police Make Further Inquiry Concerning Child Held With a Padlock. s ee Tha eek erat egy aie 5 “ 9 ose ee on £ ee aad te a e232 deg, ad Sey , Be ORE ace Ne Nr ae ATES Timothy Cronin” of 4278 fovea , - nue ‘is dead ard‘ Mrs: Charlies P. foo ley and her 16-year-old daughter, Verna 2500 RAILROAD 2 S38 MACHINGTS 1) ee STRIKE FRIDAY feur, who was ‘teaching his -year- old son to run a seven-passenger om ing car. Heads of Unions Say Mis- sourl Pacific Official Chal- lenged Them. By Associated Press. « LONDON, Oct. 2.—Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen faced his accusers from the wit- ness box today. It was a dramatic moment when the American emerged from the compara- ‘tive -isolation of the dock and took a position where he was stared at with interest by the throng that filled the New Bailey courtroom. Crippen was pale, but his composure, which has not been shaken since he was first charged with the murder of his actress wife, Beile Elmore, did not de- sert him... He stepped quietly but quick- ly into the box and holding the Bible in his hand took the oath calmly. Under the tactful guidance .of his counsel, Crippen gave a sketch of his career. “He sald he had gtudied the theories, : but‘ had” not ‘taken a practical ~ PRILADELPPHIA— [11219 @S0SC@ © CHICAGO— 11@SC0CC@ © , ‘CHICAGO, Oct. 2. More ghan 30,000 fans today witnessed the third battle of the championship series between the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics. ° It was the opening game in Chicago. It was cold and a downpour threatened. Rain fell during the night and the dia- although fast baseball WIFE COMPLAINS PIGKEL SHOT Ditt IN DINING ROOM Charges Realty Man Brought Friends Home for Midnight Games of Chance. A new home may be provided for Joseph Scipiano, 7 years old, upon whose leg his mother fastened a padlock and a chain five feet long. An inquiry was instituted Thursday befdére Judge Grimm of the Juvenile Court as to the fitness of the mother, Mrs. Pietro Sciplano, to have custody of the boy. Passing the Scipiano home, 1118 North Seventh street, Policemen Roland and Brash of ‘tthe Carr Street District saw the child sitting upon a large stone and weeping. He was manacled like a faion, with a padlock weighing a pound clamped about his ankle and trailing a chain weighing five pounds. He sprang to his feet and tried to run, but the weight dragging at his ankle permitted him to make only a few Cronin died xt ‘the Missouri waptiat Sanitarium at 7 a. m., Thursday, nine hours after sa machine skidded ‘and - collided with a telegraph pole near 1 intersection of the Ferguson trolley and Natural Bridge, road. /Vishion and his son, Ernest Vishion, - Jr., escaped injury, as did Arthur’ Be O'Brien. of 142 Arlington avenue,’ end James Nelson, a bartender, the ee: passengers. | ‘Woman's Legs Are. mond was soft, was possible. Not a fan was upon the field, because ‘a new fence had been built and tempo- rary seats erected behind this so that the field was left to the players. eWitsh cn oe 3 Mrs. Ella M. Pickel found her domes: Defied by General Manager Sullivan of Johnny Evers, the Chicago second baseman, at 1:15 and got a great’ ovation. thousands cheered. THE BATTING ORDER. PH DELPHIA. CHICAGO. ype a hobbled into the press tox He shook hands with Eddie Collins, while stumbling steps. arms, reassuring him, and bore him to the pdlice station, where he fell asleep, worn out by the weight of his fron hobble and by crying. | Policeman ‘Picks Lock. While he was asleep, Brash obtained a button hook from the matron at the Police Station and picked the padlock, Roland took him in his ? ord if. Collins 2b, ‘ Zi Steinfeldt * Tinkér 8s,’ ce, Reultech Dp. Umpires—O’ Day behind. plate; Sheridan on bases: Rigler and Connelly in outfield. FIRST I©NING. PHILADELPHIA—Strunk drew a base on balls. Lord sacrificed, Reulbach to Chance. Collins flied to Sheckard in short left. Baker, after two strikes, singled over second, scoring Strunk. Bake? attempted to steal and was out, Kling to Tinker. ONE RUN. CHICAGO—Sheckard walked. Schulte hit to right for two bases. Schulte’s drive cleared the fence in right and went among the spectators. Hofman sent a sacrifice fly to Strunk, Sheckard scor- ing after the catch and Schulte going to third. Strunk threw badly to the plate or the play would have been close. Chance struck out. Zimmerman flied to Strunk in deep center. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Davis walked. Mur- ‘phy grounded out, Steinfeldt to Chance, Davis going to second. Barry doubled to jeft, scoring Davis. Ground rules pre- releasing The chdin was fastened to his right lez, outside . his stocking and shoe. foot of it was wound about his ankle, and the rest clanked along in the rear. home, away, and maybe be killed by a street car, if I did not fasten him in. and doors wouldn’t hold him, because he’d break the windows and get out. So I got a chain and padlock such as my husband fastens horses with out of the stable and bound them on His leg.”’ Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Sta- tion case, and sent the boy Wednesday night to the house of detention to await the settlement of his .case in court. the child. from his fetters. A Mrs, Scipiano, when ‘questioned by the police through an interpreter, was astonished that her act should have caused any comment. ‘In Sicily,” to put chains on boys who run away. Joseph, although he is only 7 years old, is incorrtgible. and runs away every day. he stays out until 11 o'clock at night. she said, “it is common He won't go to school Sometimes ““‘Wednesday morning I had to leave and knew Joseph would run Windows took a personal interest in the Judge | Grimm continued the hearing Thursday “This old sun-of-a-gun she ran away with is a chronic masher,’’ the former pugilist .told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday, ‘I used to have a houge- keeper here, a very respectable widow, now married again and living in the county, and he used to annoy her. He would speak to her every time. she passed the trouble station, and she final- ly came to me about it. I told him he had to quit that or I'd punch his nose off, and he did.. He knows I can still box, éven if I am, 8. I've still got a punch in either hand. “Not long after that, the housekeep- er told me this man was hanging about the house. He would paint and wash dishes so as to be with my wife. I found out that he hau a key to the front door. Where he got it I don’t know, but I shouldn’t wonder if my wife gave it to him. “So I decided to lay for him. One day he asked me whether I was going to the theater that night. Nearly every night I do go to a theater. I told him I was. Then I went out and bought a gun and loaded it up, and a little after 8 o'clock I turned all the lights out and went into the office, which is beside the front hallway. I put the gun on a little table in front of me and waited. “After a little bit I heard the front door open, and this fellow came in and flashed a little electric light he had made himself. | Chased Him Around the Slock. a day off, and nothing could keep my wife away from him. “Last Wednesday a week ago my wife Says to me, ‘I will give you $1000 and change the lease on the natatorium. to your vame if you will let me get a di- vorce by default.’ But I wouldn‘t..con- sent to it. I wish now I had. Maybe she will send me the thousand anyhow. If she does, we will call it square. If she @-°>’t; I’ll soon be hanging on. the ropes. She left me $500. All the rest she took with her, and the piano and chinawarce «and -all the “urniture that was any good. This is the note she left.’’ Clark exhibited a note penned on a sheet of the natatorium mationery, as follows: Pay Anna $5, which is due tonight. I have paid for your suit, also the rent is paid to Jan. 1, 1911. I will keep my promise about the other agreement we had. Good-by. With good wishes, EMMA. Clark thinks the last sentence in this note means that his wife will send him the $1000 mentioned in her offer. “My wife used to work in a hotel! I owned in “Long Island,”’ he explained. ‘We got her through an intelligence of- fice on Broadway, in New York, and she proveu to be a smart, canable girl. “Well, I came to St. Louis, and my first wife died, and I sent for this g!rl, and she came right out. I was all alone, and the last of my family, and I needed somebody to take care of me and this course in surgery. * Be- had performed one postmortem. Explains Purchase ot ’ Drags. The drugs, which he had purchased in England, he #xplainad, were whol-., ly for his oWn preparations. He ex~ plained the purchase of hyoscin, the poison which the Crown alleges was used to kill Belle Elmore, by saying it was required for tse in the treat- ment of nervous cases, and described his formulg in making up hyoscin tabloids. Of thk hyoscein, which he purchased on Jan. 19, the doctor said, he had used about two-thirds. The prisoner spoke ‘slowly as he proceeded. He admitted there was a scar on the body of his wife, four and a half inches in length. It was caused, he said, by an operation 12 years ago. He had néver adminis- tered hyoscin to his wife, he said, and hag no idea whose was the body un- earthed in the cellar of his Hilldrop crescent home. In fact, he said, he was not aware that a body had been buried there until he returned ‘to England under arrest. . It was not decided until today to place Dr. Crippen.on the witness stand and let him. tell his own story of the dis- appearance of his wife. There had been much speculation as to wheth- er Crippen would testify for himself, and the decision of his counsel was not made known until just before the re- sumption of the trial this morning. tt: life wnpevarable when her husband, Frederick J. Pickel, brought objection: able companions to their home at. 1 o’élock in the: and.shot craps with them on dining room table funtil 4:4. m., she alleges in her sult for separate maintenance. Pickel‘ ig a memBer of a ironainent St. Louls family @nd is secretary of the Pickel Realty Co; and of the Pickel Marble and Granite Co. In her petition Mrs. Pickel says that the early morning dice games were .of frequent occurrence and that her pro- tests were of no avail. Because of her husband's conduct and his associations, she alleges she was forced to leave their home, 3929 Delmar boulevard; June 22 last. Her conten- tion is that her husband's actions which forced her to leave him were in effect the same as though he had abandoned her. Says She Was Humiliated. Mrs. Pickel specifies many alleged wrongful acts of the defendant. Ske states that from the time of their mar- riage he left her alone in the houss nearly every night and returned home late. She asserts he spent much time visiting resorts. She states that the rest of both her and her child was disturbed by the boisterous language of the. defendant and his dice-playing friends, and that she was thus humiliated before her neighbors. Cruelty Is Alleged. | the Missouri Pacific to order a strike, Oucials of three unions, supported by dered 2500 members of their. unions’ James’ O'Connell, president of the Tater- national association of ‘Machirists, or ployed by the Missouri Pacific and Iroy Mountain ‘railroads, Thursday, to stop work. In addition 2 committee representing the engineers, firemen ‘and conductors is now in the cit® with a list of s griev- ances to present. The strike order becomes effective at 10 a. m., Friday, by. which time all men will have ‘been notified. The order will increase the number of strikers to about 400, the others having gone out five months ago. 4 The order was issued after the heads of the unions at a conference with Sulli- van, Thursday, _— failed to reach an agreement. > Challenge In Aecepted, According to a statement issued by the unions, Sullivan challenged them to order a strike. O’Connell said Thursday the strike would completely tie up the mechan- ical departments of the two Gould roads. The strike is a direct outgrowth of the walkout five months ago of 1200 ma- chinists, who asked an increase of 3% cents an hour in wages and a nine-hour instead of a 10-hour day. The trades allied with the machinists gave an ultimatum that unless the ma- chinists’ demands were met their or- ganizations would be ordered to strike. em; } the wife and. Both Mrs. Tooley’s legs and she ‘has sere malice Tooley’s héad was. eut. she aiso was internally hurt of : tér Tooley, a printer, and live ons aston n. avenue, «— O'Brien is thé only member of = res orien party: who has givén a detailed of. the atefdent. He is a salesman for the Maxwell!-Briscoe Automobile Gér . “t have known Vishion a Jong time,” — O’Brien gaid. “‘He formerly. was chauf- feur for H. Clay Pierce and is regarded to run one of two machines kept by the — Union Sand and Material Co. for the — use of its officials:an@ employes, ' Was Teaching His Boy. oe ‘“Y was walking on WEaston’ avenue near Taylor iast night, when I met ’Vishion in a big touring*car. He me that he had just come from his heme” at 5064 Easton avenue, and that he was teaching his. boy how to run the chine. The boy sat with him tm front seat. “T got in the machine and we rode to Easton and Goode avenues, where we went into a saloon to get a cigar. There we met Cronin and James Nelson, bar- tender at Sam Levy's saloon at Whittier. and Easton avenues., None of us drank while in the saloon, We got cigars and ste ad to the sidewalk. Z “ ‘Coca and Nelson asked Vishion for. a ride and Cronin said that he had two women friends who also would like to as a careful driver. He’ is,how, employed Z place. So I. married the girl. “I am aw illiterate man, and can’t read or write, vented the drive going for three bases. rr ox | Thomas flied to Schulte and Barry was| until next Tuesday. oe ee ee ee es Drs. Marshall and Spilsb edical dom Come, which I would have done, sine Papen vinipsi pesdury, medical! rhe petition further recites that Pickel Issues Statement. ride. Vishton said that, would be all. held at second. Coombs doubled to right, Strunk grounded out, scoring Barry. Zimmerman to Chance. SURGEON MENDS A BROKEN TWO RUNS. ANKLE WITH TENPENNY NAIL Everything Else Before Tries Successfully Using Car- J, P. MORGAN HAS GRIP ATTACK Financier Becomes Slightly HH! in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—J. P.- Morgan, the New York financier who is attend- ing the Protestant ‘Episcopal Church convention in this city, Is suffering from a slight attack of the grip. He is being treated by a physician, but it is said thick. There are no lips, the teeth being enter’s Hammer. p CHICAGO, Oct. ®-—-Dsan J. L. Crook, district surgeon of the Illinois Central road at Jackson, Tenn., caused members of the American Association ay surgeons at the Palmer to gasp when he told how he seized’ a hammer and nail and mended a fractured ankle belonging to P. 8S. Clayton of Indian Territory. Mr. n, he says, is now walking about upon the repaired limb without so _much as a-limp to tell of the opera- “He was the victim of a fracture that wouldn't heal,” said the surgeon. “After everything else had failed I sent the nurse out of the room one day, seized a hammer and drove a ten- penny nail through the two bones. It worked great.”’ DDD FISH HAS BIG HEAD "AND TONBUE A FOOT WIDE BOSTON, Oct. %.~—A strange fish, » such as never before had been seen on the water front here, having a head - nearly twice as large as its body, was eaught off City Point today by William _ ‘McIntyre of South Boston. The fish is 4% feet long. The head is cf feet 8 inches in diameter: he mouth _ @xtends nearly across the whole front the head, and contains §© teeth and one foot across and two inches. On the edge of the mouth and visible _whon.tthe mouth is closed. aa _—- Post- -Dispatch is ‘the only evening per |fi St. Louis that receives or Sac ot by ‘the Coat : Oe ew ene Hose. AERONAUTS STILL. AFLOAT MUST NAVE Lots OF SAND his condition is not serious. Morgan expects to depart for New York Saturday. YOU MAY THINK IT’S COLD BUT IT’S GOING TO: BE STILL COLDER THE ee m. poaneteee ft o MR. ceveds 12 noon m. oo hes 0 ee c ) 49 49 49 “That was a great drop,” said the grocer. “You bet it was. I was shivering when I got up this morning.’’ “O, you're talk- “Wellman?” cat | Sag “Vogt and Ass- man?’ “No.” = “The Cubs?” “Now you're shouting.”’ Official forecast: Fair and cooler tonight and Friday, sqied to reflect that, after all, he still but I was so excited that I jumped up and turned the table over, and the gun so she attended to all the business, and the money was banked in her name. TRIES TO BE A DAVID. HARUN AND LOSES $10 A stranger, driving a high-stepping black trotting horse to a new yellow buggy, stopped in front of Addis Mc- Carthy’s ‘saloon at Yager Park, near Alton, Thursday and declared that he would dicker with- all comers in a horse trade. “I don’t think I have anything that } would interest you,” said McCarthy, a have only a broken-down old nag, worth about $20,”’ To the saloon man’s surprise, the stranger became interested, and when the aged quadruped was led before him, exclaimed «in admiration. He became enthusiastic ‘over the ‘ animal's points, which its owner had never been abie to discover. “T’l swap you this horse and buggy,” said the stranger, finally, “for your horse and $10 to boot.”’, “Done!” sald McCarthy, smiling in his sleeve and paying the $10 hurriedly. The trader obtained permission to leave the old hdérse in McCarthy's stable “for a few hours.” An hour later, Joseph Barr, McCar- thy’s son-in-law, while parading through Alton with the black horse and yellow buggy, was stopped by Charlies Lowe, an Edwardsville livery man. “That's my horse and buggy!" shouted Lowe. “I rented them to a Man on Wednesday and he didn’t come back.” After a heated argument, McCarthy surrendered his prizes to the owner. The saloon man was not greatly’ con- good | 3253 Michigan SEASICKNESS ON CAR CAUSED BY A HIGH SCHOOL BAND A Jefferson avenue trolley car, scil- ing due seuth off Accomac street Wednesday night encountered a choppy sea. The. bow. rose and fell with a rhythmic motion. “What's the mater?” asked a pasgen- ger. “I think the equilibrator must be dragging the waves,” replied the con- ‘ductor. But investigation by the crew showed that this was not the true explanation. On the after deck, commonly called the rear platforin; was a band of pirates, otherwise, in tland-lubber parlance, identified asa. McKinley High Night School pupils. To the accompaniment of their class yell they were jumping up and down on the platform, imparting to the car an ocean-wave movement that made some of the passengers seasick. When the conductor. couldn’t calm them he called Policemen Bernard and Drbousek, who telephoned to the Sou- lard Street Station for the Captain’s gig, familiar to inlanders as the patrol! wagon, and six of-the boarding party were taken to the brig, sometimes re- ferred toms the holdover. They ‘said they were Rowlin Gill, 4 Chippewa street; Chris Weisehahn, 5136 Bichelberger avenue; Charles Tichacek, 3616 South Grand avenue; Frank Wieth- nechter, 3436 Miami street; Alex. Vidot, avenue, and Raymond Conze, 612 Dover place. All were released on bond to appear before Lord of the Admiralty, otherwise Police Judge, Tracy, to answer charges Sof general peace disturbance, experts, who examined the human parts unearthed in. the eelNar of the Crippen home in Hilldrop crescent, repeated the evidence they had given in the lower courts. Alfred Aspinall Tobin, chief coun- sel for Crippen, plied Doctors Spils- bury and Marshall with inquiries, but the medical men were not shaken from their assertion that the mark bad been left from.the wound of an operation. Crippen, paler and show- ing more emotion than he'has ever exhibited, followed the evidence in- tently. The medica] evidence closed the case for the prosecution, and the stir in the courtroom as Mr. Tobin rose to address the court showed the interest which the announcement of the line of defense was awaited, This interest was whetted by the first sentence of counsel, who con- firmed his earlier statement that Crip- pen would enter the witness box imme- diately after his ettorney had concluded ‘his address. Mr. Tobin said that Belle wieies had threatened frequently to leave her hus- band and at last carried out her threats. Who knew, he asked, whether Belle Elmore was alive or dead? The jury, however, must know before it could condemn @ man to death. | The defense insisted that it was per- fectly natural that Crippen should take to flight in company of Migs Leneve and both in disguise, when he realized that the lies which he had told to cover up the scandal of his wife's departure had served only to create a mountain of prejudice against him. Meaut te Hide te Cargo. ' Mr. Tobin then made the surprising statement that (Crippen two days be- fore bis arrest on the steamer Montrose arranged with the quartermaster to hide him in the cargo.and to land him in the night time at Quebec. The incriminating card suggesting suicide which Inspector Dew found in Crippen’s cabin was de- clared by his-counsel to haVe been de- liberately left there by the fugitive with the object: of giving its finder ‘the im- press on that he had taken his life and ao causing anyone who might be lo ck- tO ee) eres oo ~aealt ~ —_ His abused his wife’s friends in the pres- ence of her guests and servants, that he struck her with. his fist and knocked her down because she remonstrated with him for talking about @ married woman friend of Mrs. Pickel and’ that he de- meaned himself in an objectionable way to plaintiff’s guests, including her sis- ter, to whom, it 1¢ elleged, he mad improver advances.. As a result,’.Mrs. Picke says, she was afraid to invite her ends to her home. The. wife also charges that her hus- band abused her parents and sisters, that he called her names, threatened to kick her and also to break her néck by throwing her from the thfird-floor bal- cony. Eloped Five Yearg Ago. Mrs. Pickel was Miss Ella Miulfiolland of St. Louis, The marriage, Sept. 14, 194, was an elopement agreed upon at a meeting of Miss. Mulholland and Pickel by appointment at Cherokee Gar- den. There they laid their plans. That night Pickel went to the Mulhollan3 residence in his automobile and ob- tained the,young woman's sgultcase and traveling bag without exciting the sur- piciong of the family. Miss Mulholland met him at. Unton Station, and they went to Springfield. Ill... and were married there. : The Pickels have a boy, 5 years old. In her petition Mrs. Pickel says that since the separation her husband, though wealthy, has not contributed +o her support. Pickel now lives at 372? Delmar boulevard. TRIES 10 PAWN STOLEN. EYE Thief Caught and Gets Three Months in Prison. : BOSTON, . Mass., Oct. 2%.—Charged with stealing a glass eye from George McClusky and attempting to sel] 1t for. % cents, Edward ‘Beeley was found’ guilty by Judge Botster today and sen. tenced to three months in the House of Correction. ’ | ing for him to abandon furttier search of } ithe veuseh : The meeting in Sullivan’s office Thurs- day was attended by. J. A. Franklin, rep- resenting the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders; J, W. Kline, representing the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths; M. Sullivan, representing the Amalgamat- ed Society of Sheet Metal Workers, Cop- persmiths.and Pipemen, and James O’Conneil, president of the International Association of Machinists. In a statement Franklin, Kline and O’Sullivan say: Tried to Prevent Strike. O’Connell, the national representa- tive of the machinists, made every concession that could be expected of him in order that an adjustment of the trouble might be reached, but this was of no avail. Sullivan finally suggested that if a strike of the other trades was to be ordered, it might as well come now as any other. time, and challenged us to order'a strike. We have accepted the challenge and all our members ,employed by the por sey Pacific and Iron Mountain © ilroads will be ordered on strike F Prides morning, Oct. 21, at 10 o’cloex. if the trouble on the Migsouril Pa- cific and Iron Motintain roads is not adjusted within a reasonable time, we shall take the necessary steps as will bring to bear the influence of our members who are employed on the’ railroads known as the Gould roads, Can Tie Up Eatire Rod. The appreximate number of men em- ployed by the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain reads tn addition to tae 129 machinists and 200 of the allied trades which may become thvolved tn the strike are: Trainmen, 2200; firemen, 1200; con- @uctora, 1009, and engingects, 1006. An official of one of the unfons ce a Post-Dispatch repostey Naureday | with the bollermakess ef strike, god trains on both roads could be thé up | Lawn. right. 3 Stopped for Drinks. | i ea “Cronin and Nelson walked “up the; street and returned in a few minutes, with Mrs. Tooley and her daughter. We. all got in the machine. At Wellston we stopped to get dririkks. Mrs. Tooley and her daughter took soda. “We went to a cross-road near We ston and then turned. north ¢ Natural Bridge road. We turned on Natural Bridge road, near At: this point there fi a S-shaped jog in the roed. : “That was where the accident curred. Vishion and his son were . the front seat. I think Vishion running the car. I dan't remember the boy had the stegring wheel on anv part of our ride. 4355 “As the «ar swung into the Jog, the * oF rear wheels skidded. The back of oa car swung to the vight* ane genes telegraph pole. : Telephones for “Cronin was tn the tonneau tn the: right-hand seat. Mra. Tooley sat next ape to him and TI was on the left-hand — side. Nelson was in the tleft-h extra folding seat in frant of me Miss Tooley wae in the right- one in front of Cronin. AU within two wv eek. time the @hgive Sucs would te in condition that tralie could: ‘net be eper= aced. A clerk: tn Generai Mar He said that in that] . air & Fe & : . r a = ity ie Pad od 4 a Sa he Eh ad - oe ES aaa sal a * * : Pad Pat er’ Be na A te 7 v tagpuabet N} 3 ~ — , EPs

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4 ee “3 ~_ J Ss Sg, OE oe RRS ee, er . ‘ All the womén. witnesses asked.. “Would she rather accept this $22,000 or claim this broken wreck of a convict for her son*’’ Mrs. Bonsleet, sister of. George A. Kimmel, wept when Judson was com- pleting his argument. who had testified for the defense crowded around Judson and congratulated him on his argument. :

: ea te a ar J eT es agi - ? ‘ P ti, Tae - > a “ wae we - a = : 1910 2 ove * - We , : ? . : aK bes ” a 2 » es ee + Fi Ae 6 Rae convicts, Attorney F. H. Bacon Thurs- day opened the argument by which he ‘hopes to prove that George A. Kimmel is dead. “Andrew J. White, the convict, has been primed for this case,” he thun- dered, swinging his arms. “I repeat it. He has been primed for this fight to keep the relatives of George A. Kimmel res Mrs. Jessica Pearson, who had testi- fied that the convict kissed her when she went to Auburn Prison, rushed to, the attorney and cried: “O, it was heay- enly.” Insinuating that the women who have testified in the Kimmel case are not to be relied upon because of a strange twist in the feminine nature which

from proving that insurance on Kim- ee causes most women to sympathize with we ee ee Be

.% ,& Fy eb, Ss 5 ; by oe 3 5 au wees eae oS BEET AR espe ee a ed NAT ARS ea km NR re mel’s life should be paid. I shall leave] “F it to the jary to decide who did the} priming.”’ ; Bacon showed to the jury photographs of Andrew J. White taken in the Al- bany and Auburn penitentiaries and the Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal In- sane. These he compared with a pho- tograph of Kimmel made shortly before his disappearance in 1898. PRS EEE A ce RR IE y

_ :

-

nee You are in duty bound to investigate our Furniture Department} || &

The assortment consists of Turbans and a splendid variety trimmed with smart bows and wi

Women’s Trimmed Hats, $5.00 | Many worth up to $10.00 Millinery Department—Third Floor. silk velvet-draped of the larger hats

me sue some have sold as Se Short Dresses with pointed or round designed yokes. All are daintily trimmed. Price $1.00

ruffied skirts.

Children’s Switzerland, whose embroideries are indentified in quality and design that reach America. 50c tly-fleeced Cotton , long sleeves and the prices. 15c to 25c Patterns at 10c and 15c a yard. 30c to 50c Patterns at 20c to 35c a yard. 60c to $1.00 Patterns at 40c to 75c a yard.

and insertions—also beadings. A “Useful-lengths” Sale of © Popular Fall Cottons There is a splendid gathering ready, for we have had no remnant clearance in some:weeks—abundance Dress Linens, Poplins, Pongees, Imported Ging- Price \hams, Cotton Crepes, Galateas, Mulls, Foulards, Cotton Challis, Linen-finished Cambrics—are some of 30¢ to 50c¢ Values. The whole department overflows with interesting new Fall Long and Short Dresses are featured for tomorrow at un- Infants’ Long Dresses Fine nainsook Dresses, with dain- tiest of yokes, tucked, inserted Price 7 Se Babies’ Long Dresses of French nainsook; some have embroidered yokes, others designed yokes and Price Manufacturer’s Short Lengths of New Embroideries at Half and Less They come from a large and well-known maker in St. Gall, You will like each and every pattern—you will marvel at 7ic, 10c and 12}c Patterns at 5c and 7}c a yard. The lengths aré from 3 to 5 yards each, and there are Swiss, Nainsook arid Cambric Embroideries in all widths of edges Friday: 15c a Yard for Stockings Under the Regular Prices “eS A Gu OE. ‘ rae © Two very excellent reasons why you should. _ }, ' visit the Vandervoort Stocking Counters” [ —for women’s imported, fast-black, silk- . 35c lisle stockings. PiTheso are orth four-inch double top with spli and double sole. oe Oi—As this price = seleeie dasa _ a $1 25 of women's wistiataall: silk Stockings in in black. E worth $1.50 and garter top and lisle-thread heel, sole and toe. ri Here are a few of the many - | that are bound to be greatly : admired for their price as — much as for their beauty of material and st Taffeta Waists in and al stri ias bands an silk | pe ney or 7" Sore are aa high. ce = i sian citipe “aac Seek Ga sian stripe, e vest of self tinterial, tailer Black Peau tailor-stitched tucks, tucked back, collar with tie. Price 50e ty, at 35e, ‘a pomver is . rd ey re male wile

Section Mother sample lengths. A and consist of 10c o1.56 @ piece Samples of Silks At a Fraction of Value _ Down on the First Floor we will start an interesting sale of a silk manufacturer’s for the holidays will benefit by attendance. great chance, too, for men’s The silks are in 3, 3, 4 and § yard colors, also plain black. Thrée groups Valued from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard, Those who plan fancy work ties galore. and. dark brocades in light 50c @ piece 25c a piece

with the best ruffle and The othe seni tucked Silk Petticoats petti made flounce.

The Housefurnishing Clearance Continued Some Price Reductions That Are Extraordinary Alongside practical, everyday household necessaries you will find many interesting articles, semi-useful, semi-ornamental, and these latter have suffered the greatest reductions in price, being odd pieces. are Novelty Antique Brass Trays of various sizes and shapes valued up to $1.00 or more, pom 25e each; handsome Clear and Opal Glass Towel Bars, heavy and long, worth to $7.50, for $3.50; $9.00 Chafing Dishes $7.00 Wine Coolers at $1.95, and many, many others. ' Some of these good things in detail are:

or $3.95;

eet ee

_Heatherbloom Petticoats At $1.48 and $1.98. At the first price—$1.48—you. will: find | a ations of splendid quali@y ee Sie, we er: price—$1.98—represents a fast : ned Petticoat trimmed with a Just one special Silk feature for Friday selected from the most representative stock within your reach. These coats are of with sectional or Special . price a D> eee * ¢ ii: P ttice b , *

ft mia a 4m , F > ; . ™ ; oX og) - f . ad ver ‘ x, & ~ ae ee ‘ agit “we 4 Sa 7 7 ¥ > Be ° i ta 4

“Ss > ete ss #2 ited Lie ES >

Page 3

a ge es euk / 32 aes ie " wat, tm ~ - Aes en ee wd =, tI % a Sais ios ee we Hye Dae oy ae te oS at Z ee a a a 2 : f ke ‘ ory a ers ' J ¢ a o vt ae ie “ : “ ‘ ie ee Oe . = , * ¢ 5 Rie e os Ak ire ome = ec: a w .; » « ie a Fy pe vat ° ea 5. A ny B etal ae _ Oe Oye: Se rh iee 4 YP het > a ee ee TE sn s eo ae . CAUSES $740,000 LOSS 100. & A Early Morning Fire Destroys Both Outgoing and Incom- | A Attack. ing Freight Sheds. ST. LOUIS GIVES AID Fire Apparatus Crosses Bridge to Assist in Control- ling the Flames. Three car loads of whisky, intended tu irrigate the prohibition state, of Ten- nessee and Georgia, were burned Thurs- Gay in a $740,000 fire which destroyed the inbound and outbound frefght houses of the Chicago & Alton Railway in Bast St. Louis. There were about 100 barrels of whis- ky in the three cars sent from Peoria, lil. Forty-nine loaded freight cars were burned, but 12 others were pulled away from the flames by a Wiggins Ferry Co. locomotive. It was estimated that the two buildings cost $40,000, and that the freight stored in them was worth $706, - @00 or more. All were destroyed. A dozen 62-gallon gasoline tanks ex- ploded with reports like Gatling guns during the fire, and threw quantities of blazing fluid high into the air. Some of this, descending, severely burned one of the horses of Engine Company No. 1, go that it may be necessary to destroy the animal. Sparks from a lecomotive, it was supposed, caused the fire. The build- ings were frame, one story high. The main offices, which are in a two-story frame structure, were threatened, and Fire Chief Bruchs telephoned to St. Louis for help. An engine company responded, and six streams of hose were turned on the building, saving it. State Senator Thomas BD. Kinney of St. Louls was in East St. Louis with an automobile, and loaned it to an elder- ly man who collapsed with fright at the mearness of the fire. This was John Golden, 79 years old, who lives with his gon-in-law, Thomas O'Neil at 308 North Front street. O’Neil asked the police to care for the olf man, and Kinney, ptanding nearby, heard the request. He volunteered to let them use his machine, and took Golden and three of O’Neil’s little children to the home of Mra. William Boyne, 525A North Seventh ptreet. She is a daughter of Golden. Guests and employes of the South- eastern Hotel, at 304 North Front street, close to the freighthouses, were greatly plarmed at the explosions of gasoline, and some of them started to jump out ef windows. Charles Braatz, the owner of the hotel, dissuaded them, and got them out of the place through the cus- ftomary exits. ~ | This is the fourth fire in the East Side yards of the C. & A. Its freight houses and a big trainshed were destroyed in 1884, and two years later the freight houses bulit to replace them partly were burned. In 1898 an ice house, hav- ing a capacity of 40 cars of ice, caught fire from sparks from the Union ele- vator, which was burning near by, and it was destroyed. |

TIMES DYNAMITING SUSPECTS FOUND ON A LINER BY MEXICO

‘Knox Wires California Governor Asking What Action Should Be Taken. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—Informa- tion that may lead to the capture of three men believed to be involved in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case was received yesterday by Gov. Gillette from Secretary of State Knox, whe wired that the State Departniéent was in re- ceipt of advices from Mexican authori- ties that three suspects were thought to ‘be aboard a Pacific Mail steamer bound from San Francisco for Mexican and South American ports. Secretary Knox asked whether the men should be kept under surveillance or whether they should be arrested when the boat put in at San Benito. Gov. Gillette notified Secretary Knox that he would give the State Department gspecific instructions as soon as a reply was received from the Los Angeles au- thorities. The steamer is believed to be the Acapulco, which sailed from this port four days after the Times building was destroyed.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. $0c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. Bail for Diets Was Refused. EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Oct. 20.—Bail for John F. Dietz, Mrs. Dietz and their son Leslie was refused yesterday by Judge Wiskham. .They arrived in charge of Sheriff Madden and Deputy Ackley from hayward late in the day.

ae Wd : es nae ea 4 ; 3 z oe gg . 2 ee any f bi gt 4 * Z . -. = POST-DISPA ‘Us 7 ; ’ Tt fare Pe, & ‘ Po ey : POE > AL ar cae ea ieee ee ; Fe 4 SE 3 i 3 a EF s i DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK Former Senator and Gover- Aor Succumbs to a Bilious By Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 20.—David Ben- nett Hill, ex-United States Senator and former Governor of New York, died sud- denly today at Wolfert Roost, his coun- try home. About two weeks ago Sen- ator Hill was seized with a bilious at- tack while at his law office in this city and although his condition was not con- sidered serious, his physician advised him to remain at home until he recov- ered. A cold developed and later alarming reports of his condition were circulated. These reports, however, were denied by his friends; in fact, the Senator seemed to be on the road to recovery until last night, when he suffered a sinking spell which resulted in his death. His Political Rise. David Bennett Hill was born Aug. 29, 18438. When 17 years old he en- tered the law office of Col. John I. Lawrence of Havana, N. Y., and when 21 was admitted to the bar.. Later he was chosen City Attorney of El! mira, then being elected Alderman and still later Mayor. He was elected to the Assembly in 1870 and again in 1871. In his first term in the Assembly he made his memorable fight to abolish contract convict labor, and in his second he was a member of the Judiciary Com- mittee with Samuel J. Tilden, they being the only Democratic members which had the task of investigating the alleged corrupt conduct of certain New York City judges. For many years Hill was a mem- ber of the Democratic State Commit- tee, and in 1876 and 1884 he was delegate to the national conventions which nominated Tilden and Cleve- land respectively. Edevated to Governor. In 1882 he was elected Lieutenant- | Governor on the same ticket with Grover Cleveland, and following Cleveland’s election to the presidency of the United States, Hill became for a second term. He was Governor for seven years. In 1891 Hill was elected United States Senator; in 1894 he was once more the candidate of the Democratic party for Governor, but was defeated by Levi P. Morton, his Republican opponent, Hill was the candidate of the New York Democrats for the nomination for President in 1892, but Grover Cleveland was renominated for that office. In 1904 Hill was credited with being the political sponsor of Alton B. Parker, who was nominated for the presidency by the Democratic na- tional convention at St. Louis. Fol- lowing that election Hill announced his permanent retirement from poli- tics and since that time had deveted himself to his law practice. AR a me een $4.00 drawers for $1.25 combinations for... 89e .138¢ .250 11¢ .98ec

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910. Odd lots--broken assortments-- ’ remnants--for immediate sale!

ST. Seger Two strong specials from our millinery section +) e yy f ~—— TC j q. nef y Was $3.95 Two splendid lines from our: popularly priced millinery section for Friday’s selling. Felt hats, shown in all the favored colors, ef- fectively trimmed: with ostrich. Turbans in black velvet and Persian effects, ar- tistically trimmed. with wings and ornaments.

orings,

W orsted tailored suits, $15.95 Women’s and Misses’ new tailored suits of an excellent quality of this much wanted material, in all the favorite fall col- The coats are semi-fitted, 32 inches |long, lined with good quality of satin; skirts designed in the latest fall tailored styles. Our special Friday price . $15.95

Sale of neck wear “samples” We purchased a manufacturer’s sample line of women’s neckwear at less than 50c on the dollar. Jabots, stock collars, collar ~ ag sets, mull ties, embroidered stocks, lack silk stocks, etc., all of high-grade lines, .. These will be placed on sale tomorrow on a special bargain counter in the rear of the main floor. This is a sale opportunity that will be quickly taken advan- tage of. No price is more than half what these same -* qualities would command in the regular way. 25 and 50 cent samples for 75-cent and $1.00 samples for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 samples for

Leather bags and belts These exceptionally low prices are made to insure complete disposal Friday—in every instance the sale price is but a fraction of the regular price. White wash belts, styles; regular price 10 and 15 cents; Friday 95-.ent leather cigar cases, Friday 25-cent white wash belts, Friday assorted embroidered Assorted lot of leather and elastic belts, regular price 50 cents, Friday. . 10c Assorted lot of imported leath- er hand bags, slightly soiled; only one of a kind; to close out; regular prices $2.25 up to $5.75; Friday only

A record breaking suit and overcoat sale Friday

tures. out FRIDAY , Men's $2.50 trousers, $1.65 A pair of new pants will go well with the coat you are wearing. We place on sale four hundred pairs of fancy cassimeres and worsted trousers, in sizes from 30 to 46 waist — any length you want, regu- No phone orders or C.O.D. orders taken on these $5.95 suits

I} lar $2.50 pants, extra = | special for $ 1 ; 6 5 this Friday.

and overcoats.

tans, olives and slate. of same material; sizes 7 to 17. years. Your choice Friday A $5 school suit with extra pair Knicker pants, $2.55 Your boy will need a new suit; here is your chance to buy one or more at close to half. In fact, this sale is inaugurated for just this reason —‘‘so the many patrons of this under-price clothing section may save.’’ These suits are all new models of double-b - ed coat, with full eut Knickerbocker pdnts, made of wool materials, in the new browns, Two pairs of Knickers i ’ e . ey ee ik : 7 . es age oh oy ; sa 3 ; aa Be ie Oye. . oo aes Pick them The greatest lot of men’s suits and $ 5 95 || Overcoats ever placed on sale at * They ought to sell at $10, $12, dnd $15 A sale that will create a furor in our men’s clothing department tomor- row—a rush that will set in early. The values are so great and the suits and overcoats so handsome, this lot of six hundred overcoats and four hundred suits will go in a day. Men who know values will snap them up in a hurry. For the man who wants a brand new up-to-date suit or overcoat that retails in the regular way at $10, $12 and $15, this sale pre- sents a chance to save from five to ten dollars. The suits are neat worsteds and cassimeres, in neat dark patterns, fall and winter weights, sizes from 33 to 44. The overcoats are 48 and 50 inches long, black and gray kerseys, and fancy mix- The button-to-the-neck ulsters are 52 inches long. es: We have engaged extra force of salesmen to wait on all, and we assure you prompt attention. We do not promise alterations on any of these garments. $5.95 Pure worsted sweater coats Two hundred men’s pure worsted sweater coats, made of all-wool worsted, and full fash- ioned; colors are ox- ford, navy and red, in plain vad. combination colors; all sizes. Val- ues up to $3.50; Friday,

4 Pk ‘ 5 Ke

LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. “BARGAT

Fancy linen’ pieces Choice 50 cents We offer choice, Friday, at this price, of any selections you make from the fellew- ing: : $1 handmade Battenberg scarfs, 85-cent handmade squares, 85-cent hand-drawn work searfs, 76-cent pure Irish linen, embreid- ered centers, 75-cent cluny lace scarfs, 75-cent cluny lace centers. pieces in the lot. All are* 2 Battenbe ° s a om*s | | shown in a splendid as-} sortment of colors; also | % white and black; worth} up to 25¢; special 4 4 J} price for Friday. . 4c} 2 Upholstery specials Remnants of silkoline, Swiss and cretonne, in short lengths; Friday, per yay . . Remnants of etamine, lac ims, in short lengths; Fri- day, per yard Colonial and drapery nets; 45 inches wide; double thread; in 7 white or Arabian color; Fri- Steg day, per yard lots, including Irish point, Cluny, Linoleums; good quality; 72 inches Renaissance, cable net and wide; in short lengths; assorted pat- Nottingham; slightly soiled; terns; Friday, per square price; ranging from d BT .BO eves iscvees ‘ees eae

Axminster rugs; size 27x54 oe neat floral and Oriental colors; ~~ = aay value; ae iday

Men’s $1.50 underwear at less than one-half pricé—natural | ; wool shirts and drawers, also pure white wool shirtsand a4 _ | drawers; broken sizes; special for Friday i 73¢€ |

Blankets and comforts ~~ Friday remnant bargains in odd lots—rare savings in: every instancé. Supply your fall and winter bedding: necessities by purchasing from these high-grade lines at sale prices. Silver gray blankets; large 11-4 size and good quality ; Friday, pair Large 11-4 German wool-nap blankets, in gray, tan and white ; Friday, White cotton-fiiled blankets; large double size; best silkolin covering ; 4? Extra large sateen comforts; fe best white cotfon filling, with ~~ plain borders and > an a. : .

cy quilting; Friday..

A very unusual bar- gain—which we can offer because of a spe- cial purchase of a “Close-out” assort-. ment from a well- ULE et 4a known maker. They a are full size, weigh 45 pounds and are uphol- stered in good art ticking. They are guaranteed ~~ not to mat or pack. There are 75 in the lot—pur- chased so we can sell them away be- To discontinue certain numbers and to clean up sev: : riety from our popular doll section. 75-cent doll dresses, $3 and $3.50 dressed kid and jointed dolls $I 50 animals, Friday........ $7.50 dressed and Assortment of doll wi, seal ; jointed dolls for.... $3.25 legs, etc., at @ of torn dpriog : 1200 pairs of high-grade high 1 ing at « « * * J .f * ¢« ¢« ee se * °* *¢ all-the new fall styles, lasts bronze calfskin in all sizes— stock— . chases of Peters Shoe sizes a trifle broken, low their regular value—Friday..... : $6.38 — | eral small lots Friday, we offer this unusual price’op-_ $1.00 dressed dolls, 39 45-cent doll dresses, C Ser $5.00 fine jointed $2.25 and $3.00 stuffed M oe k ° d” ore “corking goo | shoes, values up to $4.50, Including about 800 pair and patterns—“Trademark- and discontinued lines and Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the I Co.’s $3.00 to $4.00 high OE 5 shy s'vks ss eee, $1.00

FG go e ie Pies: E Re ks ae Half price and less on dolls : portunity—a saving of half and more on a great ys ee | Friday $2 and $2.25 kid and men dolls, Friday 9 | 00 $1.00 and $1.50 stuffed dolls for animals, Fri shoe bargains for Friday| placed on tables for quick sell- travelers’ sample shoes—in ed” shoes in black, tan or broken lots from regular Balance of recent pur- i a's : shoes and low shoes:

7 ie 2

: : — : We are sole St. Louis

pick them out tor...... 91.00 100 Pe Ete a atta AE De oy stab 3

Page 4

" THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910... ORT EE a An

LOST A RACE WITH THE STORK} Special to jhe Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, Oct. @—How a4 physician lost out in a race with the stork is told in a petition filed in the Supreme Court here, when Mrs. Mary A. Themas began suit for $000 damages

—_——

| : iL tf y Friday’s Unusual Offering New Fall and Winter Coats at a Positive Saving in Price. WE H.41VE GONE ON ORDERING and REORDERING Coats, regardless of the back- ward season, until we now find some of our staple lines too heavy—overcrowded—to the ex- tent that we must move out several hundred Coats quickly. Price. 20° ,c28e% is always OUR medium, and we have priced several of our * BEST lines considerably below actual values for Friday’s selling. 500 New Long Coats Worth $13.75 to $27.50 Grouped in 3 Lots Priced as Follows: CALLED FOR CAPTAIN One Look Was Enough for Downs; Then the Sig- naling Was Begun. : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The picking up of the dirtgible balloon America was the achievement of two Boys, neither of

Coats for .. Imported Black Broadcloth; some plain tailored, others with pockets and cuffs. All are 54 Inches long; easy-fitting back: lined throughout with guaranteed satin. Great values at $19.50 .. 2142 Made of Zibilenes, Diagorals, loose weave mixtures and black broadcioths. Some are self-lined to yoke, otherS half or full lined with guaranteed satin. Full 54 inches long. Unusual values at $14.75 won on Salentific A¢ronautics to under-| says that the improvement in conditions a ‘ake & manth's investigation of the at-| during the fiscal year ending June 30/40 illness of some duration. The body When the rescue had been success- will be brought to the Eckert home on 7. : ‘Transferred from airship America : . , Walter Wellman, aeronaut; J. Murray Boy in the Trent’s Crow’s Wellman to a reporter of the Post-Dis- patch, “I will build a bigger ship, more “after we boarded the steamer we turned to have a last look at the Amer- “Gradually she began to sink forward. At our last sight of her she was stand- steamer Trent at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday] gusy Bee Bargain Day “Tomorrow. when he saw what he thought was the 80c Chocolate Marshmallows, 200 Ib. $27.50 and $25 | 50 o * . Officer W. H. Lainson on the bridge. In the meantime Angel made out a play, the piece and the people will ap- pear upon the screen, some really won- agen , ~~ Has Biggest Year in His-~ |, mosphere, particularly the trade “winds. [last, resulted “In the largest earnings fully brought about and the Trent had Fifth avenue. Mr. Eckert was born at Simon, navigator; Melvin Vaniman, eh- Nest at First Thought in proportion to the size of my equl- ica. It was a wonderful sight. The whem has reached 18 Stanley Angel, |ing almost on her head and seemed to morning star in the northeast. On duty BURTON HOLMES AT OBERAM- strange tossing thing that plainly be- derful colored views and numerous mo- | Former Telegraph Official Dies. | ; , ] speed waiting for your orders,” HAFEN, Germany, Oct. tery. . NEW YORK, Oct: 20—Thomas Thomp- | AMERICA: “We are going to . Somas, the meterologist, is pro-| ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 2%.—The twen- son Eckert, former president of the “" launch boat. Stand by to pick ' be experinients will be made on board | for ene year ever reported by the com- got into her regular course again and the German cruiser Freya. pany.” St. Clairsville, ©., April 23, 1825. resumed her voyage, Purser Newman “ re abaeatiiien atiaiadenil a gineer; John Aubert, mechanio; Louis Loud, mechanic; J. K. Irwin, wireless He Saw a Star. ifbrator. She will be Nghter and will have more power, so that she will be ship, lightened of our weight, rose in the air. Then the gas commenced to who proved that he is an ordinary sea-| pe plunging into the sea. Some day man in spite of the fact that he does/| someone will find a sure enough sea with him was George Sangster, able sea- man, ané when he saw a red light ap- Burton Holmes will give his travel- ogue on “The Passion Play of Ober- + longed to the three lights. Suddenly he cried out: tion pictures being the result of Mr. Holmes’ photography during his visit % to the West Indies under the|ty-first annual of the Grest | : , Us up.” — tg ‘Wester Union Telegraph Co., died to- | Pina ' 7 _—_ ae made an entry in the log book, the first operator.” able to rise to a height where she can escape through the open valve and the not look old enough to be more than a serpent. pear on each side of the “star” he ammergau in 1910’ at the Odeon this “S’help me, it’s an airship. I’ve seen to Oberammergau this past summer,

comma of the International Commis-| Northern Railway, iesued yesterday, das 4n Waite, Lous pb This ended the excHange of wireless SAVED WELLMAN of its Kind on record, which reads: apne Nooxt ‘time I try,” sald Walter take advantage of the easting winds. ship began to wobble. page, was in the crow’s nest of the oa thought it was time to report to Chief afternoon and evening at 8:15. The ‘em often at Aldershot.” $18.50 and $20 Coats for ..

Lainson, seeing what seemed to him to be a schooner’s mast toplight dart- ing up and down above the crow’s nest, called Capt. Charles E. Downs. One look was enough for Capt. Downs and he sent for “‘Ginger’’ Leach, the signal boy. Leach, wearing only his blouse and trousers, climbed to the “monkey house’ above the bridge and saw at once that the white light was winkipg at regular intervals. . Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 80c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. Flags Train; Killed by Switch Engine John Mertz, 72 years old, a flagman, was run down and killed by a train at the East Prairie avenue crossing Wednesday afternoon. After flagging a train he stepped in front of a switch engine and when a warning whistle was sounded he became confused. The ac- cident occurred near his home at 3835 East Prairie avenue. fa ~~ ae o_o

—it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, spri mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one Bec lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00—we also furnish —3 rooms complete $98— $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete $125—$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly —3 rooms complete $150—$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly

$13.75 and $15 519 Coats for .. Broadcloths, Serges, Diagonals and Mix- tures; either plain or trimmed styles; large roll or notch collar. Some yoke lined, others half satin lined: some have patch pockets, metal, jewel or bone buttons. ‘ put the Trent’s Morse lamp into service. Greatest Coat bargain of the season at $10.00 ‘“‘H-e-l-p c-o-m-i-n-g,” he winked back, —_ \ WA QY and added: ‘““‘Who are you?” : ° ° “Airship America,” came the answer. Women s and Misses $ 95 “Drifting’—but there the light disap- Tailored Suits, . . = peared behind the Trent’s funnels. ‘We are equipped with wireless, are Rony > i = sry 4 ee gig: Sng ae you?’’ Leach caught a moment later. already strong line at this price. e late “ ” “ arrivals show many st¥le changes. Coats are scwcd a ~— shorter. Tailoring moré mannish. . Skirts name? ae ret 4 more = cape gg nethgee : —e more ‘“‘Wellman,”” came back, and Capt. ullness, e new tallored plaits is one of ' * the new concelits. Materials are serges, ~ bet ee ae ewes yoann oye hao heavy wale diagonals and heavy, rough nov- a ee S ° ere Ve elty cloths. All the staple colors are repre- Wireless room, to take up the talk with sented, grays, browns, greens, with plenty of “ black and the much sought after mavy blues. ‘SS = Dozens of smart styles and all the sizes in > the assortment. Winks anes for Help. *‘H-e-l-p!’’ it spelled in the Morse code, and, under Capt. Downs’ instructions, he

Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. )

Planning for a Safe Fourth, The October meeting of the Patriotic Independence Day Association, known also as the Safe and Sane Fourth or- ganization, will be held Saturday even- ing, at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Franklin avenues. Réports will. be read by the secretary, H. W. Becker, and steps will be taken toward a sys- tematic plan for raising the necessary funds for the 1911 Fourth of July cele- bration. 4

the dirigible, which had been all this time darting toward the Trent, then darting away again, now flinging its oy nose high in the air, now pitching so that it seemed on the verge of plunging Special Showing of Junior Tailored Sui ts. into the sea, above which it was riding $15, $17.50, $19.95 and $24.75 “Ginsberg quickly establtene Ginsberg quickly established com- A Wide Range of Styles munication with the Marconi installa- : tion on the America. _ Made with due consideration of the needs of youthful figures, cut on easy fitting, girlish to Sink Big Ba | lines. Made of serges, diagonals, basket weaves, cheviots, etc., in the new and staple color- ings and mixtures. Sizes 11 to 17 years. — WHAT’sS THE USE To Keep a “Coffee Complexion.”

—-—

‘*Postum has helped my A lady says: my complexion so much that friends say I am growing young again. My complexion used * be coffee colored, muddy and yellow but it is now clear and rosy as when I was a girl. ‘*I was induced to try Postum by a Tried > Chief Engineer Vaniman toll today what had become of the big balloon after the crew was forced to desert her There

$57 33

—_——— —— —* tm 2-gr. Quinine fifi Pills; 100 bottle, 17¢ Hair Restorer; $1.00 sl 7S¢ i\galt water. All of the America that would float in the sea is the equalibrator attached to the car with a stee] cable. If the buoyancy of this is sufficient to keep the car and engines afloat it is drifting toward Bermuda, I suppose, but otherwise the entire outfit is at the bot- tom of the sea.”’ The story of the first exchange of wireless messages between a ship at sea and an airship in distress is told in the record kept by Louis and strong again ”’ “ “*There’s reason.’’ Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville.’’ Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest. It’s No Joke Approaching baldness is a serious matter. Woodbury’s Treat- ‘within easy reach. —the wardrobe is amply gg enables us to $ & 5 | fas. sna 6s ae ebekee eae 2 erage large and will hold five suits. 19 75 a e ee j i for... . Olive street agents for the Quick Meal and many others, —special price for this Venus Fountain Syringe; molded ¥ ee ee from .one solid chunk of pure sd 5g _ red rubber; no better made at any price; should last a life-time: ‘No. 2, $1.89; No. 8

e*eeeteeee ee — Buck’s hot blast heater —the newest thing in the popular hot-blast pattern. —the air does not come from béneath, but is fed through the center ring to the top of the fire. —here it is mixed with the gasses of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion. —certainly nothing is cheaper than air as fuel. —another point is gy FES its fire-keeping qualities. 2% Se —it will burn any fuel and keep fire over night. —this 9 | hot-blast heater is the best of its kind in the world, — and will heat more space with less fuel $ 90. og 4 made, —our ; a | PTICO. .ccccrsevecesseeseseraebeeree eae 4% than any other heating stove (Cut shows stove in operation.) Baby and Invalid Foods Horlick’s Malted Milk; 50c size p for *e-r . . B8e —. Malted Milk; $1.00 : Y size e*eeeee eevee 8 6 ee eee Oe : rlick’s Malted Milk hospital —-. 19 eeevrvree eee **e 8 oe @@6 rden’s Minited Milk; 60c size or eevcccsecosccveececceces sae Borden's Malted Milk; $1.00 size eeee eevee eee ee eer ; .75e Reorden’s Malted Milk; hosapita' . size SARS! ee Serer rrr fF ) Eskay’s Food hospital size.$2.2° Food; fum size...@5e ‘Bakay’s Food; small size.....42c lin’s Food; — gsize..... a] oOo 3.8 1 size.....88e estie’s Food ee size......25¢ Nestle’s FY ze size, sage these must overcome or you seom be a regular scare ing Ge us to do?” AMERICA: “Come ahead speed, but keep astern, as have a heavy tail.’ TRENT: “O K, Am standing by wireless in case of trouble.” AMERICA: “You will pick us up at daylight. You will be bet- ter able to see us then.” AMERICA: “Come in close and put bow of your ship under us, as we will drop a line. But do not stop yeur ship, as you will capsize us.” AMBERICA: “Who are vou, and where are you bound for?’ TRENT: “Steamship Trent for New York.” AMERICA: “Have one of your boats ready to launch, as we will probably capsize when we launch our boat. TRENT: “O K. Boat manned.” TRENT: “Are we gaining on eA re ere ee ye Pee FF your” AMERIOA: “Yes. We are get- ting ready to launch.” TRENT: “Should we stop for DRUG HOUSES your” | Broadway will drop ot sca anchor and bet and ” pmemmancine Dat “we have a motor Franklin Av.; ‘ : rie Fas Tas BA ik te ee PS es yee , Bs “ = ee. * sh ey , . Jal , f ee “ 3 rN ' ‘ = 2 4 iy ‘ ‘ z EES 4 Alea TOY: ae 5 bey We Agen «eee RS asa ONES : MT Le ‘ %2 . 2 t . . ' és Be teu ; oa aoe Se Oa ae RES ETE ee Cn Yen She vA Re joer a ee hee = Bee S ey eee as . AE LP ota A : Sm eM Bissies Mas BA Sia NS Boe TS ge ee aie Sek > pee AN PRE ete i hk eR Oe eee SD Ree ay oS JS Oe sae Og Sa a RPE AR eR RE. T. ceeAe ke at IN ee poe © SS a DNS a ae Sere ee ee eet Oe ee NNT PN « 2 a ee a oe ‘ “Sed # ‘ eats Po ceare full we Parisian Sage; 50c size....... Herpicide; $1.00 size Herpicide; 50c size.. —- Eau de Quinine; size Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine; sise Vaseline Hair Tonie; $-gr. Quinine Pills; 100 bottle, 25c ty G-gr. Aspirin;

—a sewing machine free —a sewing machine free with every pur- chase amounting to $150.00 or more. spas ce 9[4.79

85c_ size, . 24¢ 100 bottle..25e $ Si," ey papa Sugar Milk; pound box.......25c Sunlight Hair Tonic; 50c size, 40c Epsom Salts; pound box..... .-5e Seidlits Powders; dozen box..MSe { Ji0. en ee ee aed aoe Mrs, Potter's Walnut Juice; o1.08 orwegian ; es 5 Bay Bum; imported, pint. nag Walnutta; Tic size seer eee ee ee © Granum complete line of sew- ing machines as low Listerize ee he eee nents 65c Belledonna lPiastem dees a fo: Alcock’s Plasters, 140; 2 for. Be Qo, 48c Ete. Ete. Btc. Ayers’ Hair Vigor; $1.00 size, Tic LET OUR OPTICIANS AT EITHER STORE SEE YOUR EYES TOMORROW Let cna show you our beautiful 12-karat ) Let them show you our Gold-filled Frames, Pure a oe By wl gg styles— 1 cles or Poaceae several styles, rimmed . w ure crys ' water-white lenses, taps dee alee > BS lonbeke Raid ‘ST. Lois” TWO LARGEST AND LOWEST-PRICED

= > dll

signals now. Will say when I can. We are pumping air into _, Sirehip ready to bring her down —————E———EE eS

< VESPA eee Oe ae eae eet he A ped % SiR ok NY Fa . ve

Page 5

sT. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. - ST. sHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910. — ——

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rrand-Leader Store News | a Published by tix. Baer & Fuller D.G.Co MME A Cera oS ae ' Fine Silk Lisle Hose, 39c Pair WOMEN'S fine quality Silk Lisle Hose, in black and var- ious colors, also Colored Lisle Hose, with self-embroid- ery: made with reinforced soles; heels and toes; regular soc and 75c values; 3 pair, $1.15; pair, 39e. WOMEN'S Silk Lisle Hose, W OMEN's fine Sotton with linen spliced soles, Hose; medium weight: heels and toes: 4-inch double black only: double garter tops garter tops: box of six pairs and double soles; regular 39¢ guaranteed for six months; values; special for Friday, at special, at $3.00. per pair, 29¢e. |

— Taxicab Rates| | are about ball the rapstidr dhataes .

xhibit To be held at Coliseum, given to patrons at Postoffice.

| Free Tickets aoe Estate | phone Oliv? 1700—Central

Boys’ All-Wool Suits for THE ‘Hercules is making hosts of friends every day, and there are many good reasons for the popularity of these Suits. They outwear two suits of any other make, and their style qualities make them very desirable gar- ments for dress wear. We have them in all the newest fall effects, in colors brown, tan, gray and dark mixtures. Double breasted coats, long lapels, derby back. They have double sleeve lining at the arm- pits where the wear is most severe. Peg- top knickerbockers, lined throughout; seams taped; belt straps and watch pocket. Made of all-wool materials only, and a new suit for every one that does not give satis- factory wear. Come.in sizes 7 to 17 years. Price, $5.00. Boys’ Combination Suits. $3.50 With Extra Pair Pants | THESE Suits are made of good union cassimeres and cheviots. You will find the materials very serviceable and substantial. Double-breasted Box Coats, with full cut Knickerbocker Pants; an extra value; in sizes from 7 to 17, $8.50. Boys’ Blouse Waists ADE of woven madras, in light and dark colors; | sizes 6 to 16 years; sell regu- larly at soc; special, at B3Oe. $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $2.85 OUR choice of all the new shades and black, of best quality taf-. feta silk or soft, clinging messaline, with deep tai- lored flounce; regular $5.00 values; on sale Friday, at choice, $2.85. Women’s Knit Petticoats, 49c OMEN'S F le evced Editorial Every day we present evi- » dence of this stores su- - premancy. The merchan- + dise exhibits continuously - held in the various depart- = ments demonstrate that each s+section is a complete store ‘in itself and that the mer- ~ chandise is selected by ex- perts. | This department store 1s ® really a group of exclusive ¥ stores under one roof—each division is supervised by a _ specialist—and being con- » ducted under one manage- * ment the running expenses * are naturally lessened and » lower prices are the conse- ~ quence.

$5.00

Afternoon and Evening Gowns $40, $50 and $60 Values, $24.75 W* announce for Friday an extraordinary sale of Afternoon and Evening Dresses, embracing the samplé lines of two leading New York makers. The garments are in perfect condition and could read- ily sell for their full price. However, as they were bought away below value, we offer them to you at an equal saving. Ihe assortment includes more than forty different styles: dresses suitable for every oc- casion, afternoon and even- 248 , found in the Cloth Department. >| THE well-groomed woman always > gives much time and careful at- * tention to her. footwear. In the Shoe "Department are the latest models in > slippers and boots. Every Satan ‘must +) have its own footwear now-days, is the *) edict of Dame Fashion. For the woman "’ who can not wear the pump or slipper, there is the new. fancy high boot, in colors to match the gown. One model is of black suede. beaded toe of cut jet smoked pearl and steel buttons, French heel. : HE most enticing department of a shop to the woman who loves the beautiful is that of the Negligee Salon, , with its fascinating maze of exquisite arments. In this department the most astidious can indulge her love for the - fetching and dainty essentials of the wardrobe to the utmost. Here are dis- played a full line of Kimonos built on the American lines, and the purely Jap- _anese lines. from the most delicate tones of Oriental pink, rose, apricot, silver gray, blue. green and lavender: richly embroidered. Dressing gowns and Oriental robes. FALLOWEEN with its many mysteries will seon be upon us. We are sure that the party ‘you are planning will be much more of a success if you will take a ") Jook at the Ghosts and hundreds “i oof other novelties that we have on sale in our Favor Department. BESIDES our regular line, which ranges in price from sc upward, we have purchased a sample line at greatly reduced prices, which has been divided (Second Floor.) ' Boys’ Shirts Bors Shirts, made of madras and percale, in plain or plaited bosom style; — slightly soiled; $1.00 values, - at 69e.

ann Battenberg and Novelty Lace Curtains Friday, at $1.25 Pair Burr UL Battenberg and Novelty Lace Curtains, made of fine quality bobbinet, with corner motif of real hand- made lace, also a lot of machine-made Cluny Curtains, with lace edge and insertion—extra well made 5 1 9 5 * Scrim Curtains, with ‘filet lace insertion, all assembled in one big lot and offered at less than cost to manufacture. The maker is taking the loss, we having bought them at half and less, and are offering them to you on the same basis; choice at, per pair, 8 1%25. . Cable Net and Nottingham Curtains Avour 700 pairs of fine Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains, in Cluny and Battenberg designs, in white or Arabian fe Al iS S | ' Cotton Knit Pet- color; worth $2.50 a pair: special for Friday, ®1.50. fiji eS od Ae x - ticoats finishe Pretty Lace Curtains, at, Pair, $2.50 Nea th aS: fs ) with crochet edge, in | be ee and Cable Net Curtains, in Duchesse, white. ecru and solid fe uny, Arabian and Renaissance designs; extra’ fine qual- colors, ‘with fancy bor- ity and very pretty designs; exceptional values, at, pair,.$2.50. : i ‘ der; worth 75c; special for Friday, 49e. Artistic Curtain Materials | $1.50 Princess Slips, $1.00 CURTAIN Etamine, in cream, white and Arabian, in filet, crossbar designs; makes pretty curtains for the dining ~ room, hall or bedchamber; regular 20c quality, yard, 10¢. Tyyece of soft nainsook: yoke of lace insertion, RINTED Curtain Eta- URTAIN Swiss, in pretty finished with lace edge, beading and ribbon; mine, in choice designs French designs. would || bottom of skirt trimmed with lace insertion and lace edged ruffle: perfect fitting: regular $1.50 values, for $1.00. ~ (Second Floor.) and colorings, alike on both | be cheap at 15c a yard; priced sides; 25c quality, yard, 1Se. | special at 74e. Household Utility Specials ; — — Mrs. Potts’ Sad

A ae

(Third Floor)

| Bargain News From The China Store PYAYON NAISE Bowl and Stand; neat decorated and gold lined: on sale Friday at 2&c. CHINA Cream Pitcher; _ indi- vidual size; nicely banded; regu- lar 5c value; while 50 dozen last, at. each, 2e. SUGAR and Cream Set, of im- ported china; large size: rose decoration and gold lace border: regular 35c values; specially priced for Friday at, per set, 19e. [ MPORTED China Novelties, for euchre prizes, children’s parties, etc: choice of about ten comical sub- jects; regular 15c¢ values; on sale at, per dozen, $1.10: or. each, 10¢. ~PELLY Glasses; fluted pattern: with tin cover: 1-3 pint size: dozen, 1L&ec. All the New Fashions Are to Be Found In This Grand Collection of Smart Trimmed Dress and Street Hats at $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98 Sort Draped Velvet Hats, trimmed with the new fad kid flowers, gold and _ silver flowers, tassels, bands, etc. We consider every one of them, without any exaggeration, the best values in St. Louis at the price, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. Ding-a-Ling Marie Cahill Toques The very newest fad in Hoods. Plain Felts: special Friday, at

(eee Good News From Rug Store

-jnto four lots and priced at 10c, 15c, 19c and 29c; representing values from a third to a half more than these figures. the price of $1.25. Bright-finish Felts: special at $1.98 and $2.48. Porcelain Dinner Set; olive green underglazed decoration: com- plete set for family of twelve: worth $8.00 a set: special for Friday, $4.50 AXMINSTER Rugs; 9x12 4 ft.: extremely high pile: rich color effects: both floral and Orientai designs: an ex- fine silky texture: soft mellow colors; exact repro- ductions of the finest Persian INET Y-EIC j N EIGHT piece English Je RENCH Wilton Rugs; + Irons; nickel plated; three irons, stand and handle for 7Pe. PRETTY Glass Fern Dishes; | fancy pattern: 514 inches in diameter: glass lining: while 12 dozen last, each " (Fifth Floor) rugs; 9x12 ft.; a remarkable value at $42.50. Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; a beautiful rug, $9.98 English Body Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft., at®27.50 Art Rugs; reversible; especially suitable for bedrooms; 9x12 ft. size; special at 815. Asout 100 rolls of high- eiiriy rolls of extra qualit grade Printed Linoleum: Printed Linoleum: wort worth 55c a yard, at 32%e. 75c a yard, at 49e., FF CY rolls of Lino Lin Bath Cloth: in pretty tile effects: white and blue, and green and white designs: worth goc (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) Friday’s Menu Sixth Floor Dining Room Sea Food Table d’Hote Dinner (50 Cents) Be. From 11:30 to 2:30 O’Cloc) , Blue Point Oysters on Shel Radishes Young Onions *= Cream of Celery au Crouton \Fresh Shrimp Cutlets, SauceRiche Potatoes Duchesse Filet of Red Snapper au Court Bouillon. Potatoes Windsor Macedoine Vegetable Salad utti Frutti Ice Cream Cake Coffee Tea Milk Of course we also serve a la carte $1.25 Gloves, 85c OMEN’S English Walking Gloves, in heavy cape eather with prix seams: a very annish style, as well as in the lighter weight with pique seams. Mone-clasp length, in black and all shades of tan: sell regularly at Austrian Velour; very swell: special at $12.00. FELT Shapes, in the very finest quality fur and bright-finish felts: only 8 dozen in all; in colors brown, navy, gray and black; worth $1.98 to $4.48; while they last, at, 9Se. Retr Shapes—Nice quality wool felts: large assortment. of latest shapes, large or small hats; colors brown, navy, car- dinal and black; worth $1.49 to $1.98; special Friday, at 75e. (Third Floor.) F REE—Swift’s Pride Cleanser—To the first 250} persons who come to the Housefurnishing De- | partment tomorrow we will give absolutely | free of charge, one 10-cent can of Swift's Pride Cleanser. (Fifth Floor.) os A White Lead, ground in oil: | Office Baskets, of straight 12%, 25. 50 and .100 Ib. willow: well made: 11 inc kegs, per lb., Se. high, 2&e; 13 inches high, Grape Fruit Knife, good 35e; 14% incheshigh, 45e; quality steel, for preparing 15% inches high, 5&e. grape fruit; special, Oe. | Ready - mixed House and Electric Irons; asbestos lined: Floor Paint; 32 different complete withcord: $2.98. colors; per gallon, Se.

ceptional value at $16.00.

Persian Dimity Plaids Worth 35¢c Yard, 10e¢ NE case of this exceptionally fine sheer white Persian Plaids. made of finest quality cotton: has a beautiful high luster; must be seen to be appreciated: splendid for waists, dresses, children’s and infants’ wear: sell regularly at 35c a yard: in this sale, 10c. (Main Floor.)

a yard: special at Ge.

— Are Seeking Dependable Merchandise at Moderate Prices Visit Our Basement Salesroom Suiting Remnants at 39c Yd. yrepigtgaeemneined Extraordinary Sale of Outergarments me DD lot of men’s high grade - LL-WOOL Suitings—Serges, Mohairs and Panamas, in $12.50 Tailored Suits, $7.50 Sally all shad Union Suits, art “are practically all shades. 44 to 52 inches wide: 2 to 5 yard medium weight, in soft-finisne —— | ) lengths, many pieces alike; materials suitable ae" 150 Suits in the' collection, made up of such wanted | 39e@ materials as all-wool serge, cheviot, worsted, etc., in black,

‘If You Women’s Gloves, 59c WOMEN'S T wo - clasp Lambskin Gloves, in black, white, tan, brown, gray, green, navy and red: regular goc gloves, specially priced for Fridays and Saturday's selling, in Basement, at 59e.

cotton, ribbed and lisle thread, fleeced and unfleeced: suitable for immediate, also for winter wear: reinforced seat; some are soiled: worth up to $2.50;

for suits, skirts, children’s dresses. boys: suits, etc.; sell off the full piece at $1.25 per yard: navy, blue, gray, t | choice of the lot, yard, 39e. y gray, tan, brown, . green, etc. Coats are 30 to 32 inches #M@iii\\ long, lined with good quality satin; strictly tailored, \ Us

$1.25 a pair; on, sale Friday, at SSe. (Main Floor.) 25e Linings, 12%c

§ OPP lot of Mercerized Sateen, Percaline and Nearsilks, Fin dark shades, for linings. skirts, etc.: all 36 inches wide: sell regu- Plarly at 25¢ and 35c a yard; while =" BY F y * Pos Wall Paper ‘he lot lasts. per yard, 12Me. (Main Floor.) Room Lot Sale of

RIDAY we will hold an- other Room-lot sale of Wall Pa- per, offer- ing sav- 3 ‘es \ ‘¢ ¥ ii i) fll Md iL

* a coum Butterscotch NEW England Butterscotch: made in our own factory and fresh every hour: sells regularly at 20c a |b.: special for Friday, per pound, 10¢. Yard-Wide Longcloth Fo * TRA good quality, soft- finished English Long- cloth; regular price toc a yard: on sale Friday at @6%e. Bleached 9-4 Sheetings BLEACHED Sheetings: 244 yards wide; worth 27c a yard; specially priced at 20¢c. Bed Comforts _ Fut size Bed Comforts: - fancy silkoline covered and soft white cotton filled; worth $1.50 each, at, $1.19. - Outing Flannels ©

REMNANTS of extra heavy | ¢ , . . ? é _ 4 ELEY LORE LR Meh Ry CBE Paps a a . Be. ALESMEN’S Samples of Fall Suitings, stylish rough weaves, Serges, Fancy Suitings, etc.; mostly 54 inches wide: lengths to 1% yards: many pieces match; worth to $1.50 a yard, at, remnant, 50¢e

& PECIAL—All-wool Broad. cloths, in black only: fine, smooth’ finish, suitable for coats, suits, etc.: 54 inches wide; regular $1.50 quality: only a limited quantity so come early; per yard, $S8e. in - “ — 5 a oe: " q : 7 m os 57 0 Aner des Sis Sng: 4 ROR : ai oa - * eee op Se pia. * 4 ak? ge Be Be a ga : Ela ae eae F ne 4 fa Brn Bed Blankets EAVY soft-fleeced Bed Blankets: gray- and tan: I-4 size; worth s9¢ each: specially priced at 39e. Hosiery Sale At Ze Pair—Women’'s Black Cotton Hose: full length: double heels and toes; reg- ular 8 1-3c quality. At 10¢ Pair—Women’'s Mer- cerized Cotton Stockings: ribbed; large garter tops: full fashioned; all sizes. At 10¢ Pair—Men's Sample Half Hose, in solid black and fancy colors; some silk-fin- ble toe priced for clearance Friday at, per garment, 9de. Knit Underwear WOMEN 'S Factory Bleached Ribbed Cotton Pants and Vests; open front and sides: taped neck and drill finished: worth 35c a garment; on sale Friday, at 29e. Sample Corsets WAANUFACTURERS sample line of Louise Corsets: all this season's models: long sheath skirt, with two pairs of hose supporters at- tached: in coutil and batiste: regular $1.00 and $1.50 values: all sizes: choice, 69e. bal 3 O’Clock Special ee For Friday's three o'clock special we offer 500 Cotton Crib Biankets. size 36x50 inches; soft ,fleeced blue and white, with fanc woven nursery designs; all

4 . n ope Y . . = a8 re , , mL MES ; eo * Bie J + ee 30 — ae She : Set . oy ey ~~ aE She eh, Sh FR ae : = re Das, 2 “ 42 Baca = le Pert taba | a: EE ‘5 Sinateae eG Me ar ee Rm OST Are «ie oh M $7.50

and flared models. | buttons. Ski bust measure, specially priced for this sale, $7.0. 520.00 Tailored Suits, $12.50

P: Sehpote, shipment i arrived. lox

with plain notched collar, flap pockets, self or bone skirts in full or cluster plaited, or gored _ All sizes for women and misses, 14 years to 44 . Included are suits made of quality all-wool French serge, hard-finished worsteds, cheviots, sharks skin, etc. The-Coats are 30 inches long: semi-fitted: flap pockets, self or bone buttons: plain.notched collar: coat lined with guaranteed yarn-dyed satin. in full plaited or flare gored styles. Skirt In black, navy blue, gray. brown and wistaria: all sizes for women and misses? $12.50. $12.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses. $7.95

ad ee than 100 stylish Dresses, made of chiffon, taffeta and French serge: Trimmed with plaits, tucks. (fi

piping, buttons, round or square yoke of lace: sleeves and high collar. Come in black. navy. | brown, etc.; all sizes; special for this sale, 7. $5.00 Long Coats on Sale at $2.98

odd lot of about 75 Coats, 54 inches long: , etc.; semi-fitt collar: some faced with et cheviot, kersey, Ji Wettil. DOC ahs ed ders a & Retieas Sori - - * ‘al r iS et - Be ERO ps = 4 & . « oa

Fs ee ; —_ . - sp cod - fe: Rate + ‘ : 4 i a AEs se A . % , ‘ ae % : v ’ z Pe we Fs E3 © By ? ‘ a % ee 2 RS % % ¢ a co Pe - de ie > ‘« “ Ree i 8 bi ‘ % “¥ *¥ - 5

Page 6

Eee ee 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

oq 2 eq NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY De

= APP AND ih AND MRS. ROBERT Mo- GULLOCH have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Grace McCulloch, and Thomas Srasmus Powe. Whe wedding will be one of the larger ‘fashionable affairs of the early winter. “he ceremony will take place Thursday rer LC be. ACKERMAN, evening, Nov. 10, at 8 o’clock at St. Peter’s Church. The Rev. Dr. David Claiborne Garrett will officiate. Miss McCulloch is well known in musi- cal and D. O. C. circles. She will have as her bridemaid Miss Elizabeth Krum, daughter of Judge Krum, with whom

she has been associated for several years

t o, f in choir music at the Church of the Mrs. Richard McCulloch ‘will be matron of honor and Missa Roberta MéCulloch will be maid of honor. Little Misses Vivian and Dorothy Partridge will carry sata aieite a eee ae ae aan: mma n.d J] f° Th Manager. 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE Big Bargainsin | Suits, Coats and Dresses

— Special 500 High-Class Suits at 90 In black, navy, brown, wine, gray, tan and green. ‘Linings are two-year-guaranteed satin. This special purchase represents some of the best values we have had to offer in connection with our great $14.95 Suit Sale. If every woman in St. Louis who intends to pay about this amount for her fall suit knew what values were to be had in these, the majority of them would come here tomorrow and make their purchase. The variety to choose from is large, the materials are good and the tailoring is what you get.in suits usually selling at $25 and $30. One style, a severely tailored model, is illustrated. Another attractive model is trimmed with silk braid around the bottom of the at and on the collar. There are any number of other attractive styles in the pur- Big Coat Values at $14.95 | Fine Black Broadcloth and Serge Coats, 56 inches long, semi-fitting styles, lined throughout or half lined. Also Coats of fancy mixtures and pony caracul cloth. Every one in this lot is an exceptional value at the price, Sample $25 Dresses and Silk Costumes, $14. 95 Sizes for Women, Misses and Little Women. We group for this sale the sample assortment of several high-class makers. Lot comprises 200 dresses and silk costumes. Many are show pieces—one, two and in some cases three of a kind. They are beautifully made and retail regularly at $25 and up; sale price, $14.95. The fabrics include Silk Chiffon, Taffeta, Memalines, Voiles, Serges, Broadcloth and Velvets. Silk Chiffon Costumes come in white, pink, light blue, corn and lavender, Sale of Serge and Panama Skirts. These Skirts are actual $7.50 values. a a ae

MPTTTRTIATTY Neal

UIC A sTeeL RANGE $3.95 MEAL The Peer of any Range on the market.

Madein Our own Big Factory in St.

taining only the

Louis by workmen of skill and experience—con- BEST GRADE OF MATERIAL it can’t help but wear and satisfy. ae ee > 4 i a peerge of ER BPE SREERES Res on Bae fe Re te Sie. tae BAER eee Ree eee eB Pe A _ THURSDAY nian, OCTOBER 20, 1910,

}a white satin pillow upon which the bridat pair will kneel while receiving the benediction. Memsrs. Chilton Atkin- son, Atwell Lincoln, Walter M. Davis and Richard McCullach will usher. Mr. Powe will hawe his brother, D. R. Powe vt Chicago. Mr. Powe and his bride will make iheir home in St. Louis after an Bastern bridal journey. Miss MoCulloch served as one of the maids of honor in the court of the Veiled Prophet’s ball, Oct. 4. Miss Evelyn Cagnpbell of 6097 Wash- ington avenue is expected home in a few days, after a four months’ visit in California. Mrs. Henry Lourey, Mrs. Thomas Bennett and Miss Lizzie Benden, all formerly of St. Louis, are now living in Berkeley, Cal., are visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. James A.-Campbell of 97 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Celeste Price Thomson and Miss

Minnie Price of the King’s Highway Apartment are entertaining A. B. Price and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Glasgow, Mo. Mrs. Thomas and faculty of New Lenox Hall have sent out cards for a reception to be given at the new school in University City, Saturday, Oct. 232, between the hours of 2 and 10 o’clock, Mrs. John M. Sheppard of 5259 Mc- Pherson avenue gave a lunch Friday, Oct. 14, for Mrs. Harlow Bates Spencer and her sister, Miss Lucile Pilcher, a young artist from Maryland, who is here for a short time, before going abroad this winter to study. Covers were laid for six. The table was decorated with mignon- ette and maidenhair fern. The menu conaisted of old-fashioned Southern dishes, as the hostess and her friends were all from the South. Present were: Mrs. Spencer, Miss Pilcher, Mrs. Edwin Lee* Bartlett, formerly of Chattanooga; Mrs. BE. M. Levy of New Mexico and Miss Isabella Donoho of North Carolina, Have you visited the Buckingham Grill, at King’s highway and West Pine? Open untill a.m, Music after the theater, Miss Bvelyn La Barge and Clinton T. Codding were quietly married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Swaiting, sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Lancaster, assistant pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. The bride was attended by Miss Helen W. Kerr of St. Louis. Frank 8S. Cod- ding, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Codding will spend their honeymoon in a bungalow on the Mera- mec River, near Pacific. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping at 5391 Wells avenue. There will be 11 booths at the bazar to be given at Trimp’s Hall Friday aft- ernoon and evening, Oct. 21, for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital. Bach booth will be replete with use- ful and ornamental articles. The baby booth will be In charge of several young matrons, Mrs. Charles Scudder Jr. being chairman. She will be assistel by Mmes. Griffith McRee, Lancing Ray, Girard Allen, Ralph Simpkins, Louis Hayes and John Mc- Cluney. j Mrs. Aldin H. Little has in her charge the doll booth. Mrs. Malvin B. Clop- ton is chairman of the toy table and will be assisted by Mmes. Bert Walker, John Boogher, Thomas H. Wright, George Randolph, William 8. McChes- ney Jr., Harold Kauffman, Clarkson Potter and Henry Garneau. The household table is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd. She will be assisted by Misses Louise Simpkins, Cornelia Ingraham, Mmes. Sel. C. Ed- gar Sr., John C. Moon, Nataniel Al- lison, EBdwin Harrison Steedman, Joseph Wear, A. C. Garrison and Howard O’Falion. A large reception will be given Nov. 2 by Mrs. Saunders Norvell at her Kingsbury place home for her daugh- ter, Miss Lucy Norvell. The wedding of Miss Louise Krail ar4d Phillip BE. Green took place Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Krall, 6712 Julian avenue, at 7 o’clock. A reception fol- lowed the service. After a bridal jour- ney Mr. and Mrs. Green will be at home to their friends at their residence on Montclair avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Oct. ®—St. Stephens’ Church was crowded yester- day noon when Arthur Lloyd Phillbrick of St. Louis took his bride, Miss Char- lotte Bradford Hamlin, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Edward Hamlin, to tne altar. The bride and groom first met during Phillbrick’s college days at Brown University. He received his de- gree in 1903. } The bride was accompanied by her father, who gave her away. Her bride- maid was Miss Fannie Bacon of New- ton, Mass. The groom was attended by his brother, Edwin D. Phillbrick of Chi- cago. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. G. E. Jennes, assistant pastor of St. Stephen’s Church.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. * 80c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS + BANQUET County Residents Meet in Clay- ton and Discuss Amendment. The St. Louis County Anti-Prohibi- tion Association had a banquet Wednes- day evening at Autenreith’s rathskeller in Clayton, at which there were about 150 guests, many of them St. Louis bus- iness men whose homes are in the coun- ty. A. B. L. Gardner, John C.

and Roy A. Britton were among the ete Seay tee i Roberts amendment. oot st Theater samen apne a i ye oe > REA foe SESH REALS 7 — apie fy es ge ae on A ge a eae nee

al pee et at a 8T. LOUIS POST DISPATOH. _ EE OC eR RR me et Nm eae Frat Out! Price and Profit f $300,000 MUST Purchase the Interest of M. Landau, Who be Raised by Withdraws From the Firm at That Time! MR. M. LANDAU, Presi- dent of this concern and, for thirty years, ite princi- pal owner, will withdraw from the active manage- ment at the end of this year. The interests of Mr. Landau have been con- tracted for by other mem- bers of the firm, and they have agreed to purchase the same by Jan. 1, 1911. The sum required to a Bg over the business round numbers, 3300.0, ae : ’ Ladies’ (5.00 All-Wool Blue S Suits, {1 ue Serge Suits, 11.50 Man-tailored, satin-lined coat; full- plaited skirt: misses’ 50 3 tion, go at. eediews Ladies’ 8.00. “an- Wool ‘Sweater Suits, in all thé new Fall ma- > serena coats satin lined: go or ladies’ sizes ; all Sweater Coats, 29c - Coats, in red, gray and white; -_— ——————— go at. *eeeeeetoeesoeeaesese 6 © Girls’ 50c Sweater Coats, in darks gray, with rep or =e hoorenved single or double breasted; go at. 1 15 Ladies’ 12.00 and 15.00 "to Q Af as ll i i a ~~

-—

Ladies’ 6.00 and 8.00 Short Coats, in fancy astrakhan and covert cloths, go at...... Ladies’ 4.00 Fur Seta; In black or brown coney; large pillow muff bos a emia ANALY FREE RAILROAD FARE TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, PLAN OF ASSOCIATED RETAILERS A lar 25c: for 1.00 Win pair of Imported No Competition to This Gigantic Sale! Because this is the time of year when other stores must make their Rugular Profits on Fall Merchandise, while with the Globe, now, Profit is absolutely the Last Consideration! We are conducting a Forced Sale! In This Sale, As All Others, GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS Migs and colors; sell at most baat at 1.00; 60 dozen on hand to sell at... 208 Lanes Birds; black and natural color; with long tail of aigrette; positive 1.00 value; sale price.. Silk Velvet Hats; hand-draped turban ef- fects; well worth 4,00; sale — , ATALZ price. - Ss oP CESSES OER eee eee Ceres “wee Trimmed Hats; immense assortment trim- med with ostrich or fancy feathers; 7.00 to 8.00 values; sale 4,99 ALARM CLOCKS, 470 ACCORDING TO Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks, with patent alarm stop, perfect time- ‘keeper, OU . ntna ces

and throw; go at

15.00 Caracul Fur Ladies’ — col- Coats; full length; lar and roll cuff; go a es’ 1 Fur Sets, with rug mu collar: gor - lining; head and tail 5 bp} 5 trimming; black and brown; FOR1.50 BOX f fi 0 ‘‘ HOLEPROOF’”’ Guaranteed Sox We are selling out our entire stock of this well-known brand guaran- teed Hose, 6 pair to box, guaranteed 6 months; sell everywhere at $1.50; only 200 boxes on 1 1 (} 4 _— until sold, LINEN COLLARS bell

EEE All garments still have tions, the sacrifices are as ee Worsted and Chev- iot Suits and Over- coats; have been selling at 12.50; in this sale

_-_ ot Suits; absolutely 10.00 Suits; in this sale...... 2c for { :; About 300 dozen regular 10c and 15¢ Men’s Linen Collars; broken as- sortments; standing Collars; all sizes; turndown Collars, 14 and 14%, and sizes 16 to > ~d De 50 and Overcoats; have been Suits and Overcoats in worsteds, cassimeres; marked to Boys’, Youths’ and Little Men’s Box Calf Shoes Heavy soles, Blu- cher styles; all sizes, for one day : 12 clusive; not less than 6 customer ; Oi saiies 50¢c Men’s ‘Blue ‘Chambray Shirts; collars attached.......... 0.02. 35 65c Men’s Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear. . bbed and Fleeced = AT 25¢ Men’s Fire and Police Sus- 11 ES Re ree egeccccses C 25¢ Fancy Silk Neckwear; revers- 1 ible four-in-hands...,.ccccccccessecss A 79¢ Men’s Sweater die 35¢ ~—r and Children’s Union Suits. . ee 5¢ Fancy ‘Border or r Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. . 3

only, choice at Any plece of popular or clas- sic music, 1000 heepieten: to choose from, choice eeeeeeeeeoeeeeere eeeeeeeeees

MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS price tickets on them; you can, wait on yourself, but the reduc. | Men’s Strictly All-Wool Fanoy All-Wool Guaranteed Blue Men’s Cheviot and Cassimere Suits selling at 7.50; this sale... High-grade Baltimore Tailor-Made imported cheviots and sell vs 17.50; in this sale.... 1 3,60 | original tions. Ori al follows: are as follows: 90 a0 et eS Oe ee eee ee as the coat; have been selling at 4.00; sale price....... 4,40 a i i _—_ —_— lal all-wool ~~

i, till lid and 3.00; in this SEs oc codccbicececsoee Overgaiters, (3c Ladies’ 7-button Cloth \Over- gaiters; choice for to- MmOrrow ; a ae Ladies’ 2.00 Vici Kid Shoes; heavy soles; Blucher styles; all sizes; for tomorrow, 1 19 3 FR en epee | BOYS’ SUITS ANd OVERCOATS ! Clothes for the little ! fellows, at big reduc- rice tickets still on them, and the reductions. Boys’ Long Cheviot Over- coats and Strictly All- Wool Double - Breasted } Suits, with two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants; not ‘a 25c pair, extra, like some stores offer, but TWO PAIRS, the SAME GOODS Boys’ Double - Breasted Suits with Knicker Pants that have been selling at 2.50 1.75} tl

Ever y pair of trousers. has been reduced. Somé. remark- able values are offered. See 7th street show win- Mow’ dy en’s an Men’s Fa nee Worsted, Cassi- mere and Cheviot Pants; newest up-to-date terns, have ae selling at 185 | and $2; re Boys’ and Children’s Odd Hats, Caps and They price, Tams, 5¢ were selling for 45e and 25c; sale 50 doz- en until SONG . oss nkk can

dic ate:

ROHAN Largest Shoe Store 616-618 Washington Avenue wea of pg mk York City 617-619 St. Charles Street

The women who make it a point to keep closely in touch with unusual value opportunities make up most of the visitors to our Clearance Department

Davidson’ S Specials for scm

Women’s Tailored Suits In broadcloths, cheviots, tweeds and mixtures. ‘Value $32.50 to $75.00, Women’s Tailored Coats Broadcloths, tweeds and mixtures, Values $25.00 to $65.00. m Locust $27.50 to $65.00 $20.00 to

They find it well worth while to watch not only

our announcements, but they also come to the store

whenever they’re in town. They don’t like to miss such chances as this, for instance :— Women’s ing talon, 3 0 Cloth Top Button Shoe or Blucher, and Gunmetal Blucher; sizes 214 to 8; widths, B’'to E, These represent the overlots or me Fe the Faget My 8 pest Snowe

pie RS | —T Slaves of Steel | SS he See ‘pica Tradl ie Sane : Longest automobile

a

ey, 3s Se, Fd oer, . $F ~ . > i m : Gait go Fp ay ee ee Yost $ - a * ——" ¥ ¢ ry 4h ae ee a : 54 ue eels Re ae ens eS we s 2 e _ a - de inna — 3 > * , Ball ae Ve neers om -_ é int al a= ; ave 5 A x) & » "1 2 ¥en! a ~ oe : ¢ +e. »: ” 4 r q x goin 5 rae A ¥ baa . . . * vi ¥ er * > ~ ‘ ae de de ; ay ¥ 3 , EES 4 ' S iat és q ph pI oa Se 4 “ eS yet c ’ ~ oe eK 5 . . - 4 ‘ > ee ng ~ ” PC ee ae Se eee - fs ee a pe ! — Meee Ae Sy igh Oe eee ty eee. - op. Ev ad Pe ate AO rf * aS ss ‘a ae 8 rg ORY at eh pene 5 ee ee ys ay Hee am Ray hae : tai SS SAB a mn Nas " 4 AD i EY a5 fata te MA oh on at é iy YT pi RR PH Ne Aas a Ry Re iahis ta age OS Veet Bes Pan Pe a CR ee : .* > x ve 2 Pees id gods 7X ani & Pr, Wis mE ms de x * ee Ae ap Bons ose

Page 7

> pe"; LN RS SIT OR a RR GL RE ON Cn pe a _ ERE EES Seah Re RI Ae AE AEE IES 8 RA OES II, ERIS Hi

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910. WILSON RU | — HORNSO | aac . it $30.00 Dresses at $18.75 FROM | WIDOW 100 Women’s Street Dresses, in ‘a large variety of new materials, including chiffon Pan- ) ama, French serge afd messaline, in black, navy, rose, brown, | : s $ 1 8 - 5 myrtle, tan and old blue; waist is plaited from both shoulders: ? | ° stock collar and front ornamented with ‘self-colored embroidery eid 14 net; skirts in all the newest styles and beautifully trimmed, Very t : , attractive Dresses, in all sizes, and well worth $30.00 each. Q and heavily embroidered; skirts not too extreme; regular $40.00 values, Fails to Appear and Sample ) ~ Her Breakfast; He Said He : For Women Who Want a Handsome $27.50 ‘Suit for $19.75 Was Leaving City. Some wonderfully good values at this price tomorrow. Judged by the material, the smart style and the superior tai- # loring, you’d like to buy them at $27.50. And they’d be worth it, but the maker had a chance to secure the goods at 5% an absurdly low price. He shared his good fortune with us by making up the Suits to our order so we could sell them at $19.75. The styles are distinctively new models (one of whieh is shown at the right) and the materials are excellent broadcloths, plain cheviots, narrow-wale worsteds and London mixtures. Colors are black, navy, myrtle, | catawba, brown and gray. Fifteen-gored skirts with side or cluster pleats. ] O 7 5 or with gored top and attached flounce. Sizes 34 to 44. A rare chance to $ ] O ye 5 % * secure a splendid Suit at a ridiculously inadequate price... sueeseececce ccs Smart Coats, $16.50 : = et FE Tailored Suits, $29.75 ‘omen'’s ‘serviceable Long Coats, made of broadcloth, y ’s Tai its j : Sendilh Siiktiras and Wackeh tweeds ix black.aod me: Women’s Tailored Suits in extra sizes; made of broadcloth, dium shades of gray or tan; 56-inch, semi-fitted mod- serges and’ mannish suitings, in black, navy, gray, walnut els, this season’s approved style; deep rolling or shaped brown and Oxford. Coat cut on lines to give slender ef- collars, lined with satin; others with yokes of self; prac- fects; every Suit richly lined with satin. New style skirts tical street Coats; worth $22.50; arranged in cluster or side plaits. Sizes tomorrow , SRN dA eeeibee 6 0 ¢ 000 ween wow ovwiee ol 0. 50 range up to 49 bust; well worth $39.75; ae. . $29.75 Fall Coats, $24.75 Women’s Coats in the newest and most desirable models Tailored Suits, $24.75 of plain and rough cheviot, broadcloth, mixed tweed, Women’s Suits in the smartest Fall fashions; excellently “4; wool plaids and checks, in a select variety of colors and tailored and made of broadcloth, Lymanville cheviot, gg vad ie - ong ax Cogs Cgeenibe ec ayo ad basket weave, smart mixtures and invisible stripes; in ted, r belted box models, with combination collars 1. in presto, military, storm or turn-back effects, lined black, geet od a econ e gone mm shar throughout with satin; some with full yokes of self, made ‘Sttictly mannish, short Jaunty Models, ined wit in self or contrasting shades. Straight-line skirts in gored . ~~ ne for motoring, traveling or general wear: ‘tah ese beau arments are or plaited effects. These stylish garments worth $30.00; Sale price. eco CHB SPC FECeC SH $24. 7? salle $35.00, for. eeeerereeeeeoeeree See eves dO4.75 Three Exceptional ~ Blanket Bargains —

- ‘ the gees time) r "astinetiy dae oeith, presenting ® present 16), in models, re a — the advance ideas’ of the best foreign talent. A choice variety [AyCy ye of the latest colors, inclading tvory, Copenhagen, gray, navy blue | aDaete fad jand. black; new peasant shoulder effects; some with _yoke ——

eet j a

HAD LEFT HER HOME Mrs. Johnson Moved Her Be- longings in Expectation H e Would Marry Her. Albert Wilsoh, who was very sure five Gays ago that he would be a de- veted husband to any woman who would marry him, has forsaken his $%-a-week job and, it is believed, has fied from the city because of Mrs. Hila Johnson’s too aggressive willing- mess te be that woman. Mre. Johnson, who lived until Wednes- Gay at 2988 Locust strect, was an early caller ‘l..ursday at the Wayne Hotel, where Wilson has roomed, seeking to learn why he had not kept his engage- ment to take breakfast with her, in order to see how well she could cook. “He wasn't here at ali last night,.”’ gaid the clerk. ‘‘Here’s his mail wait- ing for him,” and he indicateu a half dozen ietters addressed in feminine hands. "Oh!" exclaimed the angry little wom- an, “more of those letters! I made him destroy the first 170 he got from women who wanted to marry him. He prom- {ised again yesterday that he would marry me, after being offish about it at first, and I was to meet him this morn- ing. , Wilson Threatened to Depart. “Tast evening he called and said he

Riss a wt Py me * Bind des eet x ses Ny - . = . ois a ee 410 rainy begin, Ge ae bag a hoe e aia - Ba cigh Fete Tere ya R ee ure Ant ceh bee Gon tay SOM 3 Fb § aes . i Fab e ee Gee ts pag ots) © eee es fe) +’) ae Dy 2 et ve Oe. ro : * OME AS AT as. ea at 2 " A aT oi et, «MMe 2 Nie 7, Sy eat 2 # Sie * ue : . ee ey ¥ 3 . yo, Ses wa ¥ ’, ‘ Bs Ts. 2 ae Oe Mea ee ¥ y. 1S: 2 ee het te eae sacl 2 Bhs ' - . ae ees tage ck tae Neat! 4 / ‘ . .

uel A eo { ‘§ ' Sult . $35.00 Suit $8475 ae Suit $19.75 Everyone Needs Handkerchiefs | It’s the one thing of which we never have too many—especially

Sway on = +. fo gee Forest Mills Underwear—Finished by. Hand | to go ov.

had to go to a lodge meeting but that he would be around this morning, take breakfast with me and take me to the marriage license office.” Further inquiry showed that Wlison, when he went to work Wednesday aft- ernoon, had told his friends that he in- tended to abandon his job and leave the city. His failure to return to his hotel indicated that he had carried out this plan. Mrs. Johnson besieged Wilson for sev- eral hours Wednesday in his room, de- manding that he keep his promise, made Sunday, to lead her to the altar. Early in the ‘ernoon he capitulated, and prom. the marriage should take place, ‘Sat he had to go to work, a _Peremony would have .. ¢day at least. Wanted te Test Her Cooking. * She reminded him that she had packed her belongings at her Locust street boarding place, and had engaged a ne- gro to haul them to her expected new home. The clerk of the Wayne sug- gested that the articles could be taken to rooms at 609 Market street, a half block from the hotel and under the same ownership, and Wilson produced the money necessary to pay for the meving and settle Mrs. Johnson’s bill with her landlady. He suggested that she live there for @ week or 80 on a trial engagement ba- sis, and permit him to sample meals of her cooking, ard to see how good a housekeeper she was, he continuing in the meantime to live at the Wayne. This did not suit the little woman, and she insisted that Thursday be the wedding day. Wilson agreed to this. “What difference does it make what I tell her?’ he said as soon as he was ‘gut of her hearing. “I’m going to quit my job and leave town. I'll pay her rent for a week or two ahead, and she'll be as well off as she was before.”’ Receives 170 Proposals. Wilson read in the Post-Dispatch last Friday of the desire of Mrs. Sunshine for a husband, and said, in an inter- view published Saturday, that he wished, he could meet her rather strict require- ments, as he wanted a wife. He told of his steady job as a stationary fireman, and of his willingness to be a stationary husband. One hundred and seventy women of -warious ages wrote to Wilson in the three days following this publication, but before he got any of the letters, Mrs. Johnson called at his hotel. Not knowing at the time that he would hear from anyone else, he promised to marry her. When he got his mail and saw how wide a field he had to choose from, he regretted his decision, and ‘ Wednesday he failed to call for Mrs. Johnaon at the time set for the Visit to the city hall. She went after him, and camped on his trail. | Discusses the Applicants, “T’'m not going to marry her,” Wilson told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day afternoon, “but I'd like to marry some of the others that have written. Here’s one letter from a girl in Spring- field, Ill., that I knoW I would lIike. She says she has to work, and never gets a chance to meet anybody she would want to marry. That's been my trouble. And here's one from a woman in St. Louls who says she knows she would like me because I seem so frank and open. “But I guess I'll have to pass them all up, just because I was in too much of @ hurry and promised the first one that came along.” Wilson's chief objection to Mrs. John- gon, upon » was that she was of small stature and was a divorcee. ee o £2 ‘toe S cmt bas a Oa ~ il Ae rm 2* 2 ee ns -p. PE* bet Tt) : ak EMBAR fost t , - . "e- = mm ” x ow : ¥ , s ae 4 . Evans, a justice of the peace

Men’s finest quality soft finish Handkerchiefs; large size; all width hems; 150 value; on sale tomorrow at, each G Children’s School Handkerchiefs of ood quality linen; narrow ems; on sale at, each Men’s pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; excellent 1 values; each 3 Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs; sheer or medium weight; all let- ters; excellent values; each. . C. Men’s pure Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered open 1 work initials; each | Wonmren’s fine sheer Handkerchiefs, with beautiful embroidered floral design surrounding initial; six in a handsome coe box; worth $1.50 box when prices drop as they have here tomorrow. Children’s Handkerchiefs, with or without initials; white and colored borders; in fancy picture linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroidered openwork — six in fancy pic- ture box; $1.50 value; oe ae PS. sana 1.25 Odds and ends of Men’s fine Linen Handkerchiefs; all width hems; clean, fresh goods; worth 40c, 50c¢ and 75c each; choice, while ¢ they last, at, each C We will take orders for embroider- ing your name on Linen Handker- chiefs, put up in boxes of six, at the following prices: . Women’s, per box... .$1.00 Men’s, per box $1 Initials embroidered at, per letter, Se and up. $1.00 a Suit for Women’s Forest Mills Combination Suits of finest quality medium-weight cotton; cream or white; high neck, with long or short sleeves, ankle length; or low neck and sleeveless; knee or ankle length; silk-trimmed by hand. $1.00 a Suit for Women’s Forest Mills heavy cotton fleece-lined Combination Suits; high neck; long sleeves; ankle length. Children’s Cotton or Fleeced Cotton Forest Mills Com- bination Suits; high neck; long sleeves; ankle length; white or cream; 7Oc for the smallest size; Se addi- tional for each size larger. Children’s Cream or Natural Merino Forest Mills Com- bination Suits; 60 per cent wool; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; smallest size, 95e, and Se ad- ditional for each size larger. ‘ ; Women’s Forest Mills medium-weight Cotton Vests; high neck, with long; short or elbow sleeves; also knee or ankle length drawers or tights to match; white or cream; per garment, 50c; extra sizes, Gic per garment. Women’s Forest Mills Cream FPleeced Cotton Vests; heavy weight; high neck, long sleeves, ankle-length drawers and tights to match; garment, 50c. Women’s Forest Mills white or natural pure Aus- tralian Wool Vests; heavy weight; high neck, long sleeves; ankle length drawers to match; $1.50 per garment. Children’s Forest Mills White or Natural Merino Vests; heavy weight; 60 per cent wool; high neck, long sleeves; ankle-length pants to mateh; sizes 2 to 6; 50c per garment; sizes 7 and 8, 65c .each.

TS kd. oc nb ce ve ce 44-inch Ribbon in beautiful floral designs, in the newest color com- binations; worth ore 4s yard, special at..... 24c Ribbons, at 15c Yard 4-inch Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors and black. The regular price is 24c a yard. Special ‘4inch Plaid Ribbons; heavy 35¢ quality; on sale ae Ribbons in “ colors and combinations; ¢ values; 4 5 406 | ks te ee ewevoee

, Ty. - 466C1: y, Men’s Rubberized “Slip-on” Coats These Coats are more than just comfortable raincoats — they’re stylish, well made, good looking Overcoats, in tans and grays; ai, suitable for damp, chilly weather and absolutely shower proof. | ~We have all sizes from 34 to 48, priced all the way from $6.00 to $22.50 ' yy" eee Coats have just arrived and may be seen tomorrow in our Za ; AS yi GaN 7 eens —— = i! : i, OW SX 7 men’s big clothing department on second floor of the annex.

A mill’s little overlot of one hundred and three pair | z Paes! 2 os Y orn : asf » Bees 3 + a 3 of Blankets—perfect goods and a veritable winc coming just when cold weather is at hand. 11-4 Blankets in white, gray and tan; 8 actual $1.35 values, special at, per pair’. . « . values, on sale tomorrow, at, per pair.... 1.1 £ 12-4 Blankets in white, gray or tan, extra heavy and worth $2.50 per pair, tomor- () rOW for. eseSSeetveve eee tte dtoestioe -.:pl.69 } 12-4 Blankets in white or tan, actual $2 ip i sities > __*

— —_— _. —_

As Pretty a $2 Shirt as You Ever Saw for only and our patterns are superior. our name. will also catch your eye. $1.15 Compare these new Shirts of ours with those you can find else- where at $2.00. You'll say these are every whit as well made Most are of woven madras, a few are percale; all are made to our rigid specifications and bear Two patterns, in black and white, and blue and white stripes are particularly striking, but there are many others that Pleated and plain styles, coat cut and with attached cuffs. | Exclusive New Ideasin Dainty Lace Curtains French handmade Arabian Lace Battenberg and Marie Antoinette Curtains, mounted on best cable ace Bed Spreads, with full ruf- fled net flounce and roll cover, full size; worth $12.50 each; sale price ee $9.00 Imported Curtain: Swiss in white, pink, blue and yellow dots, figures. and stripes; worth 65c yard; on sale at....seeeses 40¢| A large and very pretty assort- ment of new Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and biege colors, 8 yards long. Your choice at, per pair...... $1 25 Flat Curtains, of plain or figured Swiss, with Colonial border; 2% yards long, ; ¢ { : 0 0 net, in edge patterns with corner motif, 24% yards long, Pair. seve Crossbar Serim Curtains, with peco edge; ecru color; 2% yards long, pair

pair.....

$6.00 Toilet Sets for $3.98 A lot of 12-piece China Toilet Sets, in white and gold: full size pieées and good shapes; regular $5.00 and $6.00 sets; your choice tomorrow @t.....5..55. Shapes and decorations; specially priced for Friday: : 750 values —— 65c values oes. 460 60c values 85c values 25c values German and ende—only a few pieces of a kind, but worth up to $1.00 each; choice, at yedeoedccccccsetcvsmee Beaded Art Glass Shades, in n and amber; 10-inch size, for either gas or electric’ lamps; a $2.50 value, on sale at .........81.50 . n > eee . , of te, tegogl cn. : ~ os a St, yoghe me ‘ x 4 a ~ 2 ee agit % tes * , Po ¢ . . ee ore Saitek a ;* : tne ” 4 Bees re . “hi ay seh, fe, “ & A by “4 Ce ee gee Ces 0, “SC airs ; ( *} z r A ae . 7 “ - 4 q ‘ x SOE Ash ots Se! phe Sal Re POR AT RL ies oe we aS me $ ; eS Re > van te OP ee a Bae Peak Le pe oN : ital od ; BR 2 ais: Daal Ms Ee Pa ee - | “ar ee gre Ss Mele : aes WAY ah ‘ a ‘ . ' a ‘ . eee *. “ rhymes, in artistic color effects; $1.00 values for ....... ...--8Be

- SS e Night Shirts—Extra fine quality Men’s French Cambric Night- robes, in fall weight, made large and roomy, with military neck and front. Something entirely different from the ordinary night- shirt; exclusive haberdashers ask $1.50. Our special as chckiesss Go'ske’ A better-than-usual value, at the popular $ | | Neckwear—We are always showing something new in Neckwear: For example, these silky fibre four-in-hands, re- versible, in beautiful colorings; a dollar scarf priced as a leader for tomorrow at if. |

Beacons Among Basement. Wilson Heaters; an excellent opportu- nity’ to prepare for * cold weather by pur- chasing a Wilson Heater tomorrow; Wilson’s wood heat- ers at from $4.50 BO x0. $10.00 c Ww at $10.50 to ~

the Housewares Items that by virtue of their importance in the household scheme shine out brightly among the many big values in our Excellence is the test of the merchandize. one of these is of absolutely reliable quality. Every Oil Heaters, for bed or bath rooms; no smell, nor smoke has large round bur- ners and oil fount. Plain style black J apanned, and Nickel plated, _ $3.25 and .$4.75 Harz Mountain Canaries; selected | German canaries from the famous The sweetest of warblers; value, $2.50 each; spe- SIRE GE cccsuce cue dineues $1.79 Harz mountains. FLOWER POTS Now is the time to pot your flowers for the winter. Cc 7-inch size. ee ..7e 8-inch size.....Be size... 17e —- wat aN vemewey

A Half-Price Sale of the Splendid QED ee One of the finest grades made by the National Enameling and Stamping Co. How many, many women have bought enamelware because it was cheap and have then found flaws in the enamel—or the handles came off— all too soon, even for the price she paid. What a difference in buying this ‘‘Blue Ribbon”’ quality, where every piece has three coats of hard Triple coated, where the others are single coated; Enameled over enamel, inside and out. steel, where the others are over thin sheet iron. as much: Coffee Boilers; 6-quart; price $1.00; sale price 8-quart size; regular price $1.25; BRIO PICO wececesccersecsece 63c Rice Boiler; inside boiler; 2-quart size; regular price $1.00; sale price blk nsiecte > ohien Ua ocean eee 8 i-quart size; regular price $1.35; sala) cé Be babes dbecteceviseere Covered Buckets; 1-quart size; reg- ular price 250; sale price....16c 2-quart size; regular price 3850; rice oncreiveeeeueeeeee ep regular 6530 aaa eee Chambers; regular price 506; sale price regular 2-quart size; sale price 8-quart size; 4-quart size; 5-quart size; sale price sale price . price sale price price Seeeeecee*s CtaessrePwreeee Octanders; regular Price 650; sale price CVSS CH THOR Cee eeoeT ewes s ie as ae * Be EF.2 Nay Ma er, y < whe — —

Berlin Sauce Pans or . Kettles; regular price 35c; regular price 50c; ORIG PEICO os casesrever eovece 25c regular price 60c; sale price ..... eee regular price 70c; eSetee@eeeeee 6-quart size; regular price ate; 3 ee size; regular sale | 10-quart size; regular price $1.1 Tea Kettle; holds 4 quarts; ular price 90c; sale us... ao ee Wien tctensas. aoe ameled Steelware Ak Cat = mike

*» Here are a few items, every one worth twice Lipped Preserving Kettle; | 4-quart size; regular price 88e; sale price 19¢ 5-quart size; regular price 60¢ sale price ........ ss ébavéee .28 6-quart size; 29c += sale ‘price ... 8-quart size; seguiar price, B4c ; ] price eee eee ee eebeseees 10-quart size; regular price 80c; e-« ce sale price e*eeeev eee eeeeeeeee tice 90c; Pudding 43ec ; Pan; sizes G8e 6 seSCeeeer Ceeeeeeeese S-quart size; regular price nat price ae ae équart size; regular price 600; sale price Ceeeconcerececevcc dee sine; regular price 660;

eeereeesseeeeeses MBO Se aye che Be ree ae : ®, 4 ee at F : reat. * eat | ny oie 3 DL Pena ee eal Sages MMe Wn lee LS og ee , % BAA A a EER. 5. astute teal

PERFECTION 8 eenUutY CREATE The perfect toilet and massage cream; excellent for com loxion, freckles, tan, wrinkles, pimples biaeke heads, chapped hands or face, etc.; dainty pder; Be jar. .ccccce Melorose Face Powder Melorose Rouge Positively the most perfect pow- Unlike and very der made; soft and velvety; ‘‘It fection: "pert : sticks;’’ fragrant odor; 50¢ ® , box this week at Ae 39e th week a ae 9c | Highly recommended by Mme. De Le ‘Vie and thousands of ladies Gf) s city. : Melorose Perfection Nail’ Polish, 39¢ 4 Mog Cross Teeth Braden cach, fg em a , Wanous : Hie fa form on eS ream eee eee eeetees rh een ' at Sx : am at eee 7: * “ 2 Ammonia; pint bottle, 16¢; 2 bottles for. .26¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen; | 16-0x. bottle.......B0e Barr’s Wood Aleohol; Tae ee ees, ee 8-oz. bottle yrim pes; 3 ha 8-oz, bottle. *e#ee8 -88e 16-oz. bottle.......@8e Soups 8 cakes Yor. toe of Hasel; Beer's Witch %-pint bottle Ceveceseceseses SOO | Pint bottle odceseuces ceeasics le: SPWOLAL—trk’s Snowberry [iE $-41. for A oo pee Le Z ae ¥ % ; ~~ 29 : re unyon ~ . ’ * ¥ “++ p< ime a a ¥ Ne ee ES ie z a a . Erk, a et ee \ na oie ES Rees ee Re 2 * , PS a 5 es” ie ¥ * + . i ad . P a tee Bais Ree 7

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Page 8

‘EXQUISITE FOB—A rich crea-

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910. a sane = EEE

CATALOG SENT ON Careful Dressers will appreciate the beauty and dis- tinctiveness of many of our novel- ties. Always at fair prices. Very fine: car- req enamel 14-k. gold SCARF PIN SET buncles, surrounded by and gold stripes on mounting; price, = n in heavily chased flora) de- n, bright gold mountings; Scarf Pin — Diamond and 2 pearls, square cut sapphire, green leaves. 14-k* gold; price, Scarf Pin—Design in rose finish, gold; stork . standing on pearl, $7-50 Scarf Pin — Pear- shaped Black Opal and White Diamond in platinum, y/ J, ed LGM LF

— Seventh and st. Charles

a ae — -——

—Even the New Style Women’s Bootee Can Be Bought at Hilt’s for Less © $2.59 98 At this priee.we fea- You have never seen the equal of these at this price, $2.98; as in every section of this store the new effects ture the style and quality for which you would expect to very

pay fully $3.50. They come in ail the new effects; button or lace; high cut with patent lar; velvet or cloth top. or plain; special, = are always here at less. We offer a women’s $4 high cut patent leather or gunmetal shoe with crav- anetted cloth or vel- vet top and patent or leather collar; special, $2.98.

an : ee. ARPS 38 ‘ Reais Pa a et 2 ; : — a | a | The Popular High Cut, Misses’ and _ CHILDREN’S JOCKEY BOOTEE At Hilts’ Usual Cut Prices Surely this announcement demon- strates the money-saving possibil- ities of Hilts’ cut prices. No mat- ter what is the style, no matter what is the quality, you can always get it at Hilts’ for less. We have these new Jockey Bootees in patent leather or gunmetal with black or red top and patent leather collar with neat tassel: stylish and serviceable, at these savings. Sizes tto8...91639 Sto 11.81.79 ct 51.98, % to 5. $2.59 11% to 2 For the lar ‘girls; sizes 6th and Franklin Avenue We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps.

Alterations Free Greater ‘‘Friday’’ Bargains : Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists $10.00 Cloth Dresses . $3.98 $12.50 New Winter Coats, $6.98 $5.00 ‘Silk Messaline Waists, 98¢ $7.50 French Voile Skirts, $2.98 $5.00 Silk Taffeta Petticoats, $1 98 $20 Fine Tailored Cloth Suits, $9.98 Come here Friday—early if possible—as these are the Biggest Bargains ever offered.

RCHIST WHO LLED EMPRESS TAKES OWN LIFE ftalian in Solitary Confine- ment Hangs Himself With Belt Strap.

RECENTLY WENT MAD

Stories of Cruel Treatment and of His Death Often Were. Circulated. 3

By Associated Press. GENEVA, Oct. 20.—Luigi Luccheni, who assassinated the Empress of Aus- tria in 1898, killed himself last evening in hig cell in the prison known as L’Eveche. Two days ago Luccheni went violently insane and after smashing everything in his cell was put in a straight jacket. When his violence passed, cell liberty was given to him. Wednesday afternoon the guards heard him singing for sev- eral hours, but at nightfall he became silent. Later the guards entered the cell and found Luccheni hanging to the window bars by his waist belt, which he had twisted around his neck. - All efforts to revive him failed. On Sept. 10, 1898, Elizabeth, Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, was assassinated at Geneva by the Italian anarchist Luigi Uuccheni, who stabbed her with a smail stiletto. The mur- ‘derer rushed upon her and struck her as she was walking, with a single at- tendant, on a quay toward a lake steamer on which she intended to travel to Montreux. The Empress was able to reach the steamer, but died in half an hour. The assassin attempted to escape, but was caught. Swiss law forbids capital pun- ishment and he was condemned to soli- tary confinement for life. Death Often Was Reported. It had often been said that Luigi Luccheni, murderer of the Empress ‘Elizabeth, had died or become insane as the result of cruelties practiced upon him in:prison. Last August Henry de Windt of the London Daily Express, who was a delegate to the Paris Penal Congress, by virtue of that office was permitted to talk to Luccheni, who had up to then been allowed to see no one but officers of the e— since his con- viction. De Windt found iia in a light, airy ward overlooking the lake. He was employed at bookbinding, but this was votuntary, as he need not work unless he was so disposed. He was cheerfully and amicably chatting with other con- victs. He had never been in a dark cell except for three short periods tor: refractory conduct, one of which was an attempt to stab the governor of the prison with a weapon he had secret- ly fashioned from a sardine can. told De Windt he was extremely well. He has an abundant diet, a pint of wine and four cigarettes daily. De Windt de- scribed him as a sallow-faced, sturdy little man, with dark, restless eyes and a perpetual sinister smile. He constant- ly feigned insanity, but succeeded poor- ly. His intelligence was above the av- erage. He read much, especially the works of Montesquieu, Rousseau and Dickens. He had a large cell, a comfortable bed, a writing table, a well-filled book- case and electric light. The walls of his cell were covered with picture post- cards, including portraits of European sovereigns, notably the Kings of England, Spain and Italy. De Windt was astonished to find among these por- traits those of Emperor Francis Jo- seph and of the Empress Elizabeth. These had not been noticed by the Governor of the prison, who, when De Windt called his attention to them, tore them down and destroyed them. De Windt raised the question whether the brutal, senseless slayer of the uni- versally beloved Empress was being adequately punished.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 80c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c 1b, SIX MEN RILLED, UIHERS HURT AS BUILER EXPLODES Panic Among 2000 New York Factory Employes Results in Injury of Many.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. plosion killed six firemen, fatally wounded two others and threw 2000 women and girls and half as many men into a panic today at the bagging and rope plant of the American Manufac- turing Co., at Green Point, across the East River. Circumstances surrounding the ex- plosion are a mystery... When the big boller In the two-story brick warehouse attached to the plant blew up, there was a rush for the doors and many of the weaker ones were trampled under foot. All the time the building was shaking as another boiler blew up with earthquake violence. The police re- serves succeeded in quieting the dis- order. When picked up, the bodies of the six firemen. were terribly mutilated and it was with difficulty they were identified. 20.—A boiler ex- 5 ge ae

Every’ economy-loving woman in this city—every woman in search of garments that are made with the ie right lines, that give the proper style and fit—taste- ful garmenta—should come to Penny & Gentles. We bring the garments of richest style and best work- manship within the reach of limited purses. We are ‘known as the people who sell the right kind at less money than elsewhere. Here are specials for Friday: $30.00 TAILORED SUITS, $15.00 Marvelous values in Suits ordinarily selling at $25.00 and $3.00; fine, heavy gerge cloths, fine broadcloths, fine worsteds; silk lined: new style coats, new skigts; see these beautiful Suits; all sizes, 14 misses’ to largest women’s size. 51 bust; the entire output of garment manufacturers making a specialty of high-class Suits: a large has pg oO $15. 00 select from; all the season's All-Woel Tailored Suits fonable shades: $19.50, See this lot of about 25 $17.50 and Tailored Dresses Suits. for early buyers: they will not last long; An immense stock of all the latest in sgserges, broadcloths, silk, mar- guisette, voiles, etc.; all sizes: al] colors: see the assorted sizes;.a gen- special Pan- uine bargain; ama Dresses * $10.00 Suits, lease. $19.50

oe | AP. $4.50 All-Wool Blankets AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. 100 pairs strictly All-Wool Cal- ifornia Blankets; full se $19 faney borders; steam shrunk worth $4.50; on sale Friday, for one hour, a pair

| p at $32.50, $27.50, $25.00, FAFROOATIWA AY are $9 Long Black ‘and Mixture Coals at $4.98 Stylish Coats, made like picture, with velvet col- lar, large cuffs; three large buttons in front; materials of twisted worsted, mixtures and all wool; blacks, cheviot; all sizes; 14 misses’ to 46 bust; special $4, Of sale, Friday.. Tailored Svits for Slout Women As all stout women know, difficulty in finding Suits that will fit and have the right are made by the most expert tailors in that kind of Suits; they have style; our Suits we can fit and you; see the beautiful Suits and some as low as ee eam 4 mee 1) . aut Yo / WK \ N10) FCs -

A Real Millinery

1400 Untrimmed Fell Hats of the Finest Qualily al Less Than the Cost to Manufaclure. We closed out the entire sample lines of two leading factories at a ridiculously low price and place them on sale tomorrow, Friday. All this season’s newest 79¢ shapes, large, small, medium, r and lins, blue,

Worth Up to $1.00 Yard Another — on sale Friday at argain square right at main entrance at a ridic- ulously low price; 36-inch Cords, brown, white, gray, Alice myrtle, der, reseda, tan, Navy ; as- sorted in 3 SILKS five thousand: 18-inch satin-faced Bengalines, Pop- Moires; colors black, pink, old rose, laven- AN S TRE #t Th — O ode ihre ae z = “y ee” “ag oe

| 32-Inch Scotch Flannels There will be a flurry amongst flannel buyers Fri- day after glancing over this enticing low price. Finé half wool Scotch Flannels checks, embroidered figures and solid colors—just the right ma- terial for colq weather wear. Suit-. . able for waists, children’s dresses, 4 gyerd lengths; worth off ‘the a ; : -on sale Friday, yd. (Basement). | More Hair Goods Specials ork Hair Goods Here they go fe, petticoats, underwear, etc., in 2 to

1000 Hair Clusters and Switches closed out from a New house at a special lew price to reduce hair goods stock. at less than half price. $1.49 Cluster Puffs, made of fine human hair; 8 to 10 puffs to the cluster; special ir this $2.25 Cluster Puffs, consisting of from 10 to 18 puffs to the cluster; made on wire or weft frame; can be shaped in any style; special sale ORp $3.00 Cluster Puffs; of fine rich glossy human hair; 15 to 20 puffs to the cluster; each puff can be combed separately and made up as- good as new; special sale K weg . $4.00 Hair Clusters; exceptionally pi and large Clusters; the most effective and pop- ular Cluster this season, containing from 18 to 28 puffs; of extra fine human hair; spe- 1, 98 cial sale price eas $2.00 Switches; 20 inches long; of rich human hair; short 3 stems; special sale oC

$3.00 Switches; 22 and 24 inches long; wavy; | in short 3 stems; human hair; special sale price....

in black and colors; worth from $1.25 to $3.00. Fitted Aulo Bags ' 100 of these Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 New Fall Style Shoes, $1.49 handsome Hand Bags; all leather and leather lined; flexi- ble leather handles and good wear. ‘Twill Pay You to Buy Your Shoes Here, We Are Noted for Special Values Tomorrow we offer yon 800 pairs of stylish Fall Shoes at about one-half their real value; kids, dull calf and patent leathers; blucher and button styles; heels; Shoes built for style, comfort and You surely will want one or more pairs when you see these; at, medium and high ny ae Hel § 7 by ; ae *, * #3 cS 7. » 4 fs . : ‘ “ The other two firemen were hurried ba peoracesatce | leather - ecov-

ered svevlap frames; contain four inside pockets, with card case, mirror, purse and powder puff; selling at $1, N0 and Black Jock- ey Boots, 99c $1.49

Women’s Slipper Juliets, Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Stylish Shoes, | $1.00

$1.50 s and

95 dozen Men’s Soft and re Stitt Hats; all ae ae all $1.49 sizés; some up to $2.50 value; Friday, special....

pee

19¢c Gingham Aprors Second Floor. 9 Till 10 A. M. Gingham Aprons; made of good qual- ity gingham; neat chacks, pocket and ties; 19¢ val- ues, for $1.75 usually ; Friday, special. . * 90c Lace Curtains 500 Nottingham Lace Curtains and Cur- tain Corners; 134 to 3 yards long; worth 50c; on sale Friday, each 75c Ruffled Swiss Cur- $1.50 tains; 214 yards long; Curtains; five rows of un ies tucks; Friday, AGp and ecru; $2.00 Scotch Lace COur- tains; 3 yards long; 50 to 60 inches wide; white me Oba tae long; * 19¢ $3.00 Brussels Scotch and Saxony Net Lace Cur- tains; 3 and 3% yards StS $105

wide; white and ecru; pr.

3c Spool Colton Main Floor. 800. hea Cotton samples Two hun- dred yards to eachs pool; onspecial sale tomor- day, row, and

00 A he A We Jl: Heavy Blankets Third Floor. used for boards and sheets; worth in full size 75¢e; on sale Fri- each, f REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS HALF PRICE. ne 10,000 yards Mill Remnants of all-wool Dress Goods; odds and ends; in this assortment there are all-wool Vene- tian Coverts, all-wool Cloth: Suiting, Alba- tross, Batiste, Scotch Plaids, Serge; in all the latest colors; worth $1.00 to 31.50 a yard; 42 to 56 inch wide; Friday, at this bargain, in Basement, for 75c Wool Dress Goods; 125 pieces All-Wool Dress Goods; Venetian, Pan- ama, Tricot and mixtures; all Die Main Floor. 85e All-Wool Storm Sere) 100 pieces; all pure wool Storm Serge; tan, A7e vy fleeced Blanket ; can be ironing ool Sailt- snus ss penaee on ae ray ngs; 6 fo in. wide; p “at line “ile dark, el a: Sie #3 £ a Len ee ee ee ee et ee Bi OT Ee eRe ANIT UNDERWEAR 20c Socks; Men’s heavy Wool | Ladies’ heavy, jersey ribbed, fleece lined Vests or Pants; regular or extra sizes; ecru or pure white; Friday for.. Ladies’ 75c. Underwear; very fine weight ests, Tight Long or Knee "Panta; alt BL sizes; Friday. . Ladies’ $1 les” 40c Underwear; Ladies’ it pure pers. medium Unten: peers ne a Mean -

5e Shirting Calico........2%e 7c Seersucker Ginghams, 3i4e 10c Fleeced Dress vee 15e remnants Wash Goods; 20¢ fast Black SR iiss 25c Silk Mercerized F 85¢ Scotch Wool F eodente oc” : Men's $1.50 ‘Union Butts; Men's heavy fleece-lined Union "9. | a, Moeon’s derwear; Men’s heavy silk Snished Shirts; silver or natural gray; 39¢ all sizes; Friday fer... Moew’s $1.10 Underwear; Men's heavy, cream color, ribbed Vests or Pants (genuine 2 ee all sean Fri- wt) ay

oe : Pros - - A Re hee ia We ea, ea Sesh ‘. 5 Ag fo) BN et Rh Tah co Cot . af - } - . Rc 4° a2 aire ‘ i? 5 gl + wed “ yy ww Ci 0 Ney 8 Se ‘

Page 9

This New Revolving Davenport Is Different and Better Than anything you ever saw. It’s entirely new, more prac- tical, more sanitary, and in every way more desirable than the old style bed-davenport. The Seat Revolves. The Underneath Side of Seat Opens. 44: oa ak a as wt At Night a Conifortable 4- foot Bed Has Steel Spring and Re- movable Mattress. If you are crowded and need another bed, and have not the room for it, look into the merits of this revolving Daven-: port. You Nl find that it is just what you need. During the day it’s a handsome piece of furniture, suitable for any room and a credit to any home, while at night, with a simple motion it is converted into a large, roomy, comfortable bed. Made of solid oak, in. golden, Early English and mahogany finish ; upholstered in Boston leather. The seat revolves— the underneath side opening into a 4-foot bed—comfortable and sanitary—as sanitary as any iron bed; has steel springs and removable mattress. Come and see it—you’ll appreciate at a glance that it’s a great value at........... | | __ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910, / CONDUCTOR FALLS OFF TRAIN AND {3 Crew Travels 27 Miles Before He Is Missed; He Is Found Severely Hurt. SKULL IS FRACTURED Towerman Saw Him Pros- trate on Car, but Couldn’t Notify Engineer. John C. Austin, for 20 years a pas- senger conductor on the Iron Mountain and recently a candidate for State Rail- road Commissioner, was in a critical condition Thursday at the Missouri Pa- cific Hospital, as the result of an acci- until Sulphur Springs, Was reached that the conductor was ‘| conductor’s lantern dent which knocked him from his train, the Texas and Mexico Express, near Davis street, in Carondelet, Wednesday night. Austin’s skull was fractured, his nose was broken and his clothing was almost torn from his body by his fall and by being dragged over the cinders. That he was not pulled under the wheels is considered remarkable. The only explanation railroad offi- cials can give is that Austin, a train- man of 30 years’ experience, failed to notice a beam or other projecting ob- ject on a, sidetracked freight car and was struck by it as he swung aboard his train after having jumped dff to get his orders. Cap Found on Platform. Because of his long service, Austin was in charge of No. 5, the principal through train on the line. The train left Union Station at 8:30 and it was not 27 miles south, missed. Then his cap, containing his 1orders and broken as if by a heavy blow, was found on the smoker plat- form. |. A dispatch was sent to the yard of-: 'ficials in St. Louis, and after a search Austin was found lying unconscious be- tween the: tracks at Marceau street. At Davis street, four blocks away, the was found beside the track. Inquiry showed that No. 6, which was seven minutes late, had slowed at Robert avenue to allow the conductor to jump off and get his orders. He is ‘supposed to have been hurt as he swung aboard the train, for at Davis street the towerman saw the conductor lying on the smoker platform, with his legs dangling over the side. He was unable to notify anyone on the train. Apparently Austin fell off about Mar- | ceau street, and was dragged for a short distance. He is 47 years old, and resides at 7226 Virginia avenue. At the recent Demo- cratic primaries he sought the nomina- tion for Railroad Commissioner. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 30c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. GIRLS’ SCHOOL IS BATHLESS BECAUSE OF WATER FAMINE Mt. Holyoke Students Suspend Gymnasium Work and Hope for Rain. Patrician Shoes FOR WOMEN BLACK CRAVENETTE BOOT One of the most striking and effective styles of the season. The fabric is a fine woolen texture, treated like ‘‘rain cloth.”’ The upper is trimmed with -wide braid with tip to match. Made on a new last, designed to show to best advantage the beautiful curves of the foot. Heel nearly two inches high. No one would question the value of this shoe if priced at $6. : - BROADWAY SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Oct. 2.— “No bathing allowed,” is the order ccn- spicuously displayed in the dormitories at Mt. Ho'yoke College. This edict, made necessary by the only water fam- ine in the history of the college, ig the cause of great commotion among the fair students. Enthusiastic gymnasium work and athletics have waned perceptibly since the non-bathing order went into effect, }the consensus of opinion of most of the young women béing that athletics with- out bathing facilities are impossible. Week-end bathing parties promise to be a new and novel feature of life at Mt. Holyoke. Most of the young women living within a radius of 25 miles have made arrazsgements to go home over Sunday, closing their letters with: “Don’t expect me if it rains.’’ A heavy rain ‘s thé only solution of the difficulty, but weather predictions lend no encouragement, unless the: gulf storm’ overiaps the Connecticut Valley. Why Not Own a Diamond? Open a Charge Account with us, It makes your credit good everywhere. Splendid stock f Diamonds and ov aoe a® ag it terms: lowest dre Torts ae Carle- LEAVES GOVERNMENT $3500 10 REPLACE THEFT OF ANOTHER Declares in Will That He Kept Silent About an Ancient Fraud. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 2.—By the terms of the will of Rufus Clark, known s “Potato’’ Clark, which was admitted to probate here yesterday, the United States Government receives a bequest of $8500 because, according to the will, in 1868 Glark knew of the defrauding of the Government of an equal amount by a man whom he does not name. ‘The fact was never reported by me,”’ Clark declared in his will, “and I now feel in honor bound to make restitu- tion.” Clark’s estate amounts to something more than $100,000, a large portion of which was accumulated in potato grow- ing, from which he gained his ‘nick- name. The greater part of the estate will go to the support of the Rufus Clark and Wife Theological and Training School. founded by Clark at Shaingay Sherbo Mission, in West Africa. PULLED OVER TE : Explosion in Cement Plast. i EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 20.—An explosion of carbon gas in a kiln of a Portland cement plant here yesterday burned to death Thomas C. Shearer, an employe. His clothing was entirely burned from his body. Oity Benieddis Census Recount. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. ®—In a telegram to Secretary Nagel of the De- partment ef Commerce and Labor to-. day, the Chamber of Commerce makes formal ‘demand for a recount of Aber- deen’s population. = Another Day of Great Opportunities! Friday at simeres and Worsteds. Usually Sold at $12.50, and $15 Friday . sizes coats and English ‘ ‘Blip- -ons, Small Lots and Odd Sizes Greatly Reduced Prices Men’s and Youths’ A good many small lots in new Fall styles that are priced to go quick. Suits in Cheviots, Cas- Qualities q Raincoat Topcoats and “Slip -Ons’ A lot of Raincoats that come only in sizes 34 to 38. The ee of the large sizes induced us to close out the balance at a low figure. The Top- ..Friday, $6. 40 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers All sizes are represented i in this lot—among them dark worsteds, chev- Suits | in all 9 iots and cassimeres. Many of them would be good values at $3.00........... terials. School Boys’ years—tomorrow, price Blouses School Blouses at 23c—Woven madras Blouses in neat gray, tan and blue stripe effects, tan khaki and blue chambrays—made withcol- lars attached—for ages 4 to 14 Bargains tor Boys Knickerbocker Suits A Friday special that effects an unusual saving. Good Suits, strong and durable; come in dark mixed cheviots and cassimeres; a special selection to choose from: sizes eight to seventeen years; on sale.. The single Suit would be asked. It means a pair of EXTRA KNICKERS FREE! Coat and 2 Pair Pants, Friday . . Bargains in Boys’ Sweater Coats Bargain No. 1—Comes in combinations of white, navy and gray— sizes 24 to 34. Friday, special Bargain No. 2—In strictly all-wool worsted Jersey Swe _— regular $1.50 qualities; all colors; sizes 24 to 34. Friday. . Boys’ price Friday, $1.95 Friday,$2,22 Suits With Extra Knickers New stylish brown and gray mixtures; in serviceable ma- 9 Boys Knickerbockers at 45c—Made of good serviceable fabrics—neat dark effects of gray and brown, mixed cheviots and cassimeres, also navy blue serge—for ages 4 to 16—Friday, special a bargain at the price $3.95 Knickers Golf Caps mer. selling price was . 45¢e; tomorrow, choice. e®eeeeeoeeseeeeeneeneseee Odds and ends of Boys’ Caps; for- (9c ki ae raat at. OWasniigl ot Peer Be, ish, / ath gre Dark days come when the kidneys are sick. A bad back makes you mis- erable all the time. You awake tired, lame and sore. It is a task to get dressed. It hurts 80 to bend over. It is agony to straighten up again. . All day the dull, throbbing ache keeps up, varied with stabs of pierc- ing pain when you twist or turn; whirling dizzy spells, specks and spots dancing before the eyes, miserable headaches and a dead-tired or languid feeling. You have no appetite for meals, can’t work, can’t rest. At night the sufferer retires, hop- ing for sleep that either does not come, or is troubled and fitful. No wonder that so many people who have bad backs get despondent and nervous, They too often do not know that it is sick kidneys that cause it all. There is prompt relief in using Paar eee? Fe ee ES er ia ies FMS os Wek ape Ae cee oes a i. ~ FEEL LIKE GIVING UP? Doan’s Kidney Pills Will Cure That Kidney Backache. “feel so tired and ache all over” csp oe Poe ers.” se - - Doan’s Kidney Pills. A few dosés wake up the sluggish kidneys, and drive out the dangerous uric acid. Backache disappears and continued treatment cures and heals the weak- ened kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys only. For years and years they have been curing backache and sick kidne;s. The success of Doan’s has brought out a host of imitation kid- ney pills, some wit. very similar names. Be sure to get DOAN’S, ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY. Mrs. Peter Dippal, 2017 James st., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘ For three years I suffered almost constantly from backache and kidney trouble, and I always felt worse when I caught cold. Some days I was laid up by pains through my kidneys, and stooping or lifting caused additional misery, I was also subject fo headache and dizzy Bag ors When I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills I proeured a box at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and I am glad to say that their use was fol- lowed by almost immediate relief. I have never had a s rious attack of kidney trouble since.’’ @DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS § _ Sold hy all dealers. Price So cents. soe eso ownbhen tee redbenendiahanahe ate t “ ike the) bis. » im a . ~ Cn ee ee ee a ee ee LE ELNINO ON EER AT BOR eT Oe CRE a LT AT EAI NE OE RO OE LT UR BR Double Eagle Trading With These Articles Do:you do all your home cussed ET here?—If not, you are missing the best your money can buy. This is a great store, full of splendid merchandise, priced just a little lower than you will find it anywhere else. Then’ another thing we take particular pride in is our corps of courteous salespeople—. . ready and willing to show you through the tremendous stocks. Isn’t it more satisfactory to buy in a beautiful store full of beautiful things, when it costs you no more? coms and see Just how nice it is. Special Charter Oak Range, $29. 75. The great Charter Oak Range Co. made this stove _ specially for us and it is the same high-grade workman- ship and material for which. the Charter Oak people are noted. This Range is built of ion blue steel, has a ventilated oven, constructed to main- tain a uniform heat, and guaranteed to bake perfect- ly. It has a high warming closet, duplex grate, pouch feed, sanitary base; A Range positively $9Q.75 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, $19, The up-to-date housewife knows the Hoosier Kitchen 1 nail Cabinet, and she also knows / Ba 14 i that no kitchen is complete ome re art without one. The acecom- are panying illustration shows pdeDD) - the $27.50 model, but there | are seventeen styles from which to select. As a special inducement to our customers and because we want to place a Hoosier vote tala Cabinet in every house in Cabinet, $27.50 St. Louis, we will send one to you for 30 days’ trial and have a practical demonstrator $ 90 show you the good points. We 19-29 a 5 hi oh ? St SE ee ee es 7 bene. PC ns RW diate het «ruse tae Lae Se igth Nes cath apn 2 ot ee a ee ee — oe? Rea as a gos ae Sg ee) $i ie TS eas eat ee a "oh pe Ry hae Ay ‘ fn Nae APA a RA OP i ber, a as ay ee ba a - fie APOE oe Ps rs mS vr nM ay is dilbeenaaianis a we « ¥ ¥ oe Lae ; t Seat Ane ean ae Sy 4 We Pea eee Lk ee A A ie Fok p. oe . 4 hy, AP manag OO gee eee é 4 ances weg c C ee ra aR as eT eT Pirie Tab x SRPRERS: RES TS RY: ae ih ie ay Unease ack BR, Ca te ee, Yk ae PU oe eh N Tae te waits Re ey ere, ce ee yy, Fe ee ee Ae RY ier (9 oR am te | Se ORAL Ts. hen tp oN Wao. a kee Ng RR TR Rye tt aR ~ 7 ae : PO ae eee ere YT Ae RT Re RE NA ONE eS Ne “ Bae act ’ ys Se a ND, IK fae et } ier ; ney sell‘ Hoosier Cabinets at.. A Very Special Dinner Set, $9.98 This hundred- |. #s piece Dinner Set is a rare bargain; comes in seven dif- ferent designs, all dainty colors com- bined with gold— a splendid semi- porcelain set; worth almost double 9 5 et - our special _ of.. Great Bargains in Kitchen Utens Our basement department is full of ex- 7 cellent values in kitchen utensils—we | have fine lines of wash day needs, cook- ing utensils, ete. in this section—see a few specials for Friday: 4 25c Brass Wash Boards, | 85¢ a ike Raiser, 35e 514-foot Ironing coe i9el ae

Page 10

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISP er

FAILING IN SEARCH FOR WIFE, KILLS LITTLE GIRL AND SELF ie SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20.—To punish ‘his wife, who had left home, and to take revenge on his relatives, who were concedling her whereabouts, Henry Schroeder of Chicago shot and killed his 3-year-old niece, Ruth Taylor, and then killed himself last night. While Mrs. Taylor was preparing sup-

: said: “I am doing this terrible deed to puhish my wife and all others concerned. I thought I. would find my wife and the man she ran away with here in Spokane, but I could not find out from her sister where she went, so I have to take re- venge in. this way.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 30c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib.

Turkey Hunter Is Killed. ATCH. NS TT

WITNESS ASSER $000,000 WAS IN RACETRACK F pe cee Sok i en”. 1 DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1910.

have a chance to go on the witness stand. After his direct examination, Elder Was cross-examined by members of the committee; who brought out the fact that the statements he attributed to Gardner never had been reduced to writing and that no attempt had been made by him to lay the facts before a

grand jury. He said, however, that he had related a portion of the story to Gov. Hughes.

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 ey Ss . : Si - : ¥ 4 RR gE RC OEE: AE CELL te Kage aR A NERS tt A A CREB em New Jersey Has Big Cranberry Crop. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2.—New Jer- sey is assured of a traditional Thanks- giving celebration this year, for re- ports from all points in New Jersey show that the cranberry crop will be probably the largest ever harvested, Last year’s was a record—but it is said that this year’s yield will beat it. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The duty on lumber imported fram Cariada will be waived by the United States in the in- terest of the Minnesota forest fire suf- ferers. This action followed closely upon the suspension of collection of duty on donations for the sufferers com-

Duty Suspended for Fire Sufferers.|

ing from Canada. : mente oe mmm

—_—_

newspaper on earth.

‘ ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 2.--Frederick Moore, 20 years old, was the Victim of a fatal hunting accident here today. With Fred Shively he went hunting for oper Schroeder took her little daughter ‘in his arms and carried Jer ‘into the arerior, where he sat down in an arm- Come here tomorrow expecting the greatest Suit values you have ever secured and even then you New York Official Says ae By giving this remarkable sale your first attention Contributions Started at 3

“chair and rocked her to sleep. Then he ‘took a revolver from a grip and, plac- “ing it against the child's breast, fired “two shots. He then fired a bullet into his right temple. ’ $Schroeder left a letter in which he Pie's **

turkeys, and Shively, while walking in the rear, attempted to sawing his gun around. The hammer caught in his pocket and was discharged, killing

ee A FEW. DOSES. END

BACKACHE. MISER AND REGULATE UISORUERED_ KIDNEYS Whether old or young, no man or woman can make a mistake by taking a good kidney medicine cny time. _ The moment you suspect any kid- -ney disorder or feel a dull, constant bache in the back, sides or loins, begin “taking Pape’s Diuretic, with the ‘knowledge that there is no other rem- edy at any price, made anywhere else -in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. -_ The time to cure kidney trouble is ‘while it is only trouble—before it settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Bright’s - Disease or Diabetes. Pape’s Diuretic acts directly upon _the kidneys; heals, cleanses, vitalizes

and regulates these organs, ducts and glands anu completes: the cure usu- ally within a few days. Lame back, paintv] stitches, rheu- matism, nervous headache, dizziness, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or puffy . eyelids, bilious stomach or weak, worn-out, tired feeling and other symptoms caused by sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch or the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, who pre- pare Pape’s Diuretic—50-cent treat- ment—sold by every druggist in the world.— ADV.

_ nee

I

Holds Its ey

Fire Over Charter Oak

Night. » ud

BUY YOUR HEATER THIS WEE MAY-STERNS.

MAY. STERN Down-Draft _ Hot-Blast Heater, $985

This Is a Heater you can rely upon to keep your rooms com- fortable during the eoldest weather. It is constructed on the new- est down-draft hot- blast principle, which sends the air down from the top into the very heart of the fire bed—burns any kind of fuel—never clinkers— is easily regulated— and will give perfect satisfaction. You have only to see this Heater to appreciate the un- usual value we offer at $9.85 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. & CO. CASH OR CREDIT

| | caster 1224 AND OLIVE ST.

Go by the Name When your select your Millinery, and if it - bears ACKERMAN’S Label you will be sure of getting the right Hat at the lowest price. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY } een latest Eastern fad in a new hat—from $1.25 to $5.00 Black Beavers in a va- riety of shapes—elegant aires: .93.98 tomorrow... VELVET SHAPES in the very latest designs— $3.00 value ev eawys for less than $4.00— 961.98 From 9 to 12 O’Clock Only. 960 Ready-to-Wear Hats in Black Silk Velvet, also Satin effects—never sold | aus dway 5 lucas

> * ; ¥, \, . ~ . e.. a hee a i> Nes ee ® 4 ‘St oad o Px 9 Mer eats: vy intial on a Delmonico Dinner.

REPORTERS ACCUSED

Deny Money Was Paid to Them and to Legislators to Beat Hughes Bill.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Sensational dis- closures of the methods alleged to have been employed in a vain effort to defeat Gov. Hughes’ racetrack bill in 1908 and how $125,000 of a $500,000 bribe fund is reported to have been raised at a dinner at Delmonico’s, became public through the testimony of Robert H. Elder, As- sistant District Attorney for Kings County before the Legislative Investi- gating Committee. The story, as re- lated by him, purported to come from former Senator Frank J. Gardner and had to do with the alleged bribery of newspaper correspondents at Albany, as well as members of the Legislature. Interesting facts concerning the Del- monico $500,000 dinner were related, the most interesting of all being a partial list of the men who are alleged to have created the $125,000 bribery fund which grew to four times that size before it was completed. Among those who are declared to have been present are: James R. Keene, owner of the famous Colin and Sysonby; Harry Payne Whit- ney, whose colors Artful carried often to the front; David Mitchell, formerly manager of the Western Union racing bureau; Charles H. Hyde, Maver Gay- nor’s law partner, now his City Cham- berlain; Schuyler S. Parsons, famous in turf chronicles, and Eugene Wood, retired Colonel of the Black Horse Cav- alry at Albany. According to Elder’s story, Gardner told him that $125,000 was handed to James E. Gaffney, a race horse man and politician, for the purpose of buying four Tagmmany votes. Senator Tom Grady, according to Elder, received $4000. McCarren Lets Bill Pass. Patrick McGarren, then fhe Demo- cratic leader of Brooklyn, was ignored, said Elder, and hurt at the slight at not being made custodian of the bribe fund, permitted the bill to pass ag punish- ment. Furthermore, to make assurance dou- bly sure (so Elder swears Gardner told him), out of the jack pot some $10,000 was scattered among the Albany cor- respondents of, several New York and Brooklyn papers. Almost without ex- ception these; newspapers were sted- fastly in favor of the anti-betting bills and, as evidenced by both their news and their editorial columns, vigorously opposed to the faction that wished to defeat the bills that would prohibit bets on horse races at the tracks. Asked for the names of these men, Elder said: “I recall,’’ he said, “a man named Joe McEntee of the Sun got $3000; that Pa't- | rick Relihan of the Press got $6000; that Louis Seibold of the World got $3000; George Jandrin of the Brooklyn Citizen + $2000 and Tirrell of the Brooklyn Eagle $3000. He said the Times man of Brook- lyn got $300."’ One of them took the stand yesterday and swore he had never taken a cent from Gardner, though he said the then Sen- ator had approached him with a ‘$300 proposition. The other newspaper men demanded that they be allowed to tes- tify and will take the stand today, when

each one will give the lie to what El- der says Gardner told him. Concerning the statement of Assist- ant District Attorney Elder in so far as it personally refers’ to him, Louis Seibold, the New York World’s Albany correspondent, made this statement: “As I understand Elder’s . statement, he says that ex-Senator Gardner told him that he had paid money to certain newspaper men, of whom I was one, to influence them against the Hughes race track bills in 1908. If Gardner made any such statement he lied. Declares No Money Was Paid. “Gardner is of a type of man with whom I would never have any relations. He may have repeated to Elder what Elder says. If he did so he told an untruth. For myself and every other newspaper man mentioned by Elder I repeat that .as far as I know no money was paid to any newspaper man by Gardner or any other person for or against the racetrack bills, and the man who says so is a malicious liar, using the names of decent men to hide his own depravity.”’ Gardner himself, it is reported, is pre- pared to swear that he never had such a conversation with Elder as the latter swore to. Gardner was a witness, .but he closed his lips and flatly declined to answer any and all. questions put to him by M. Linn Bruce,-counsel for the committee. His attitude in this regard will be the subject of a report to Dis- trict Attorney Whitman, who is._now preparing to try Gardner under the in- tempting to bribe former Senator, now Congressman, Otto G. Foelker to vote against the racetrack bills. Robbed on Twelfth Street Viaduct. John C. Hayne of 1301 Chouteau ave- nue, was rebbed of $6.85 by two high waymen who stopped him at the south approach to the Twelfth street via- duct Wednesday night. One of the rob- bers had a revolver. Foelker, who voted for the bill and insured its passage, though dragged from a sick bed to cast his vote, was also a witness. He testified that he had been approached both by Gardner and by men supposed to be representing Gardner, with money. propositions rarg- ing as high as $50,000 if he would vote against the pending bills. , All the men who could be found whose names were brought into the day’s tes- itimony either denied the truth of the

dictment in which he is accused of at- f later in the day.

ze Li ' ‘} ? err af q.: 3: eae {iy } mY j fe) : Bi

tomorrow you will be assured of service impossible _wili find your expectations more than realized, 509 Washington Av,, Near Broadwhy : aise "a “= 2) SE iy ¢ ° ‘> a oe “v " A * oe “ 4 , ‘ate . «2° “i i } } ) Filan Seca j ¥ : yy , t. » % Pe RI tee 5 # Pe SP , he ¥ ¢ a. . , K; , RRR MoM co8 Pe eee 7S ae Be 7 JS o-tixgaeebeee Bo wo 0°) BRReeae 42 ‘ U Ce >" Fame er ‘ a, a oon O58 4 % , > Pee ee oa ae. Bee e * , eee ee 4 ee eee | . S235 . a ot “ “2a ; .- a “s oH } . ** - ne * 4 4 a2 'B. Z's be > + ny 7 p ° * #3 2: %

, ‘ . '. )/ ‘4 - “* 5 , . he - vs -. tee Soe , 5 i) yw x 27> : Me a, a . - « . “ Mae” “ .* e-* * 4 3 : > Sa a SS — ae) = Webs a ee ee St , . . ¢ Ss Guy > # » r a ~'. > ot Zi: - oo Pes 4 . . oe. gt i 3 _ . . . - . | ; i aaeeeee: Bs 33 “3 . vw r x af) 4 . 24 ee A » . . as a 2 ° « . ’ ° be / “ r rs . ae 4 a ‘ oe ’ « ae 2 ‘ . Z a . ° 4 4 + Hage : a % : ~ > 4 . organs, and has been found, in thousands of cases, to restore sick women to health, after other medicines. had failed. | ‘Mrs, Margaret L. Pheral, of Newburg, Ind., writes: “T had sick headache, continuous hurting in my side; was always tired, and, at intervals, had such pains, I could hardly stand. I was treated by the best doctors in our town for more than a year, without any help. At last, I took Cardui, and it worked wonders. Before I had,taken one bot- tle, I felt better. Now I feel better than intwo years, and owe it all to Cardui.”’ Try Cardui, it will help you. Sold by 40,000 drug- gists. Get a bottle today. h’. Ps y | LD 7 “NK Fy * - 1 Wy : , : a mM * . \' ‘ a) / aie | i} {i 'y } i, § | Wh -. The HG9

NS “Know Thyself”. ra The old addge of the Greek, com- ing down the ages, is beginning to be heeded only now. For centuries peo- ple worried about their minds and | souls, ignorant of the fact that clean } and sound thought could come only from a clean and sound body. The mifid xust have good tools, Its main implement is the nervous which must be properiy fed and min- istered to before quick and accurate action is possible, or logical incisive thought. Scientific exercise and nourishing food suffice for the nor- mal human being who is never under ‘train. But the great majority of friction, the high prices of i- - ties, the dishonesty of La a improperly heated apartments, the rush and fury of commeree, the de mand for instantaneous physical aad @ mental action. For them, .to mt breakdown, or to get them to feet again, special | Te 2 needed, a concentrated food for om like Sanatogen. What we may h for in the future as to health and piness from scientific dieti forth in ‘‘Our Nerves of Tom a perfectly new and doéwn- book by a trained and ent ae ; fa ee ae ios ae : oy Te gi ° . 4 a) a ae z Bg re a Lief 5 . es eye 2 : ey re 7 . 4 — * . ¥ >> -— . e a Se Re > : a SO P . oo + + ° . se > Bs ie Oe hoe aa t ONS eas r ie. Oe i ; od ? he 4 » : ‘ ‘ : : Siete Aram a Sieh, 44 356.5 Sc age Dae f ¢ iat Sy rs a et * , aa "; r ia ag AE . ‘4 « a "7 3 : BS, se : a 3 % . = * a 7 . - " to, 2 - 3 ? ; ‘ 4 . 2 a tx sin me “ae ie i ae pte ‘ $e % * ent” er ne “ 4 5 g ia 2 ; ee is os ae: : ¢ * : ‘ : Re, Ala Sell 25 <3 : 2 2 ee ee Bc ol he — r : ; pa 4 2 . ‘ : : ws oe ie _ SRC “: ~ ¥ : 4

Page 11

A/ “SW 4: a“ =i tga, eae iD ~SSSUWPPI == NN f see 1911 E-M-F “30” $1000 @ Never has such value ever been offered in the history of the Automobile business. Our | ear always has been at the head of its class, and now at the new price it is certainly the best buy in the market. @ Our one one year’s guarantee warrants all parts a against defects or breakage FROM ANY CAUSE WHATSOEVER, except, of course, accident or misuse. Think what protec- tion this means to you! @ Sust read that guarantee over again. @ We carry at all times a com mplete stock of all parts for our cars, and have expert lac. fac- tory men in charge of our warehouses and repair shop. @ Within ten days from the announcement of our new 1911 price, our Factory sold over Seven thousand cars, and this Branch alone has delivered eight carloads of E- M-F and Flanders Cars in the last nine days. fee ee @ The only way you can appreciate what this means to you is for you to know our car as thousands of our owners know it. Come in, | eek

1911 Flanders “20° St. Louis, Missouri. Corner 7 10th and Locust Sts.

Specials for Fri- day and Saturday, School Teachers’ Day. : Specials in Sepa- rate Skirts and Misses’ Suits. WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST om

4

Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Spevial $20 and $25 Tailored Suits

‘The materials are fine broadcloths, Lymanville cheviots, ratine, basket cloths, tweeds, mannish worsteds,. serges, stylish mixtures and rough weaves. All of the best fall colors are shown in this assortment. Snuff, navy, parme, gray, There is an extlusiveness about the Neusteter styles— not only in the higher priced garments, but even the more practical lines reflect the same correct style and un- usual features which gen- erally mark the appearance of much more expensive suits It ts not only in point of style that these special $20 and $25 suits excel— the materials, the splen- did workmanship are equal to, what is seen in suits at twice these prices. tobacco brown and black. Every style Fashion has set her approval upon is among these Suits—there are plain tailored man- nish suits: others have touches to give a little dressier effect. Business women will find them exactly what they have been looking for—style and quality combined with mod- erate price. There are all sizes in each Mike of these suits at $20 call $25 The linings are of Skinner ' satin—the kind that wears. Come in Friday and: see for yourself what rerfarkable suits we are selling at $20 and $25

8.50 Bedadsloth Skirts. 5.90 The illustration exactly represents the style of these Skirts—nothing extreme— but excellent style. They are of fine satin finish broadcloth and come in black, blue or brown. The side button fastening is new and in a measure trims the skirt. These skirts ordinarily would sell at 8.50; Friday, special at mies: (Skirt as Illustrated) 5 90

Misses” and Juniors’ Suits,-13.75 These Suits are actually worth $18, $20 and $25, but we procured them from an overstocked manufacturer at a price which enables-us to offer you this bargain. Stylish suits of Lymanville and herringbone chev- jot, broadcloths, serges, Scotch and hard finished -mannish mixtures, in black and navy and all the new fall colors. All have ee satin lining, and come in misses’ 16 and 18; juniors’ 13, 15 and 17.year Real $18, J | Hee. Bel Gb teed 19 7K

es -* i _ ecoemeseuee’ a Py . _ = wit ‘tt . PSF? “ ; je, ——— Mare ¥ w he Ce eg OC

bottle green, peacock blue, PHURSDAY EVENING, gpd oda, 20 1910, ” ri R. MILLAN ASPIRES 10. BE -— ORIO'S SENATOR Planning to Capture Toga at Opportune Time.

HARMON TO BE AID

Governor Will Be Backed for President, in Return for His Assistance.

By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. Mc- WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—John R. Lean, multimillionaire publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Washington Post and owner of the Washington Gas Co., will be a candidate for United States Senator from Ohio if the Demo- crats of that State elect a majority of the General Assembly next month. While no authoritative announcement to this effect hag been made, the informa- tion comes from sources Lor as reliable. As a matter of fact, it is said to be far from McLean’s purpose to make any avowal of his candidacy until he is rea- sonably assured that he can be electeg. He has suffered two defeats in Ohio politics, first as a candidate for United States Senator in 1885 and second as & candidate for Governor in 1899, and he has no intention of inviting a third. . The first step in these plans is said to hard and fast alliance between McLean and Gov. Harmon, as a result of which Harmon prevented an expressional of senatorial preference by Ohio Democrats at a primary or at the recent State con- vention. According to the Washington undrr- standing of the deal between Harmon and McLean the latter is to finance the Democratic campaign in Ohio this year. Harmon, while fighting primarily for re- election as Governor, with a vfew to Lecoming presidential candidate two vears hence, is to give especial atten- tion to the législative ticket and to bend évery energy toward seeing that the Democrats elect a majority of the Gen- eral Assembly. Then in the caucus contest for the senatorship, Harmon's influence, which will be ‘most potent, will be thrown to McLean, and it is ex- pected McLean will have the senatorial toga tied up in a neat bundle and de- livered to him before most of the wise politicans in Ohio realize what bas bappened, or just how it was brought about. . Later on McLean will undertake the role of chief backer of the Harmon presidential boom. His millions and the influence of his two big newspapers qualify him admirably for the role, quite as~ well as Charles P. Taft’s millions and newspaper fitted him to further President Taft’s political ambitions. CHEATS GIRL CASHIER OUT OF $9.85 BY AN OLD SWINDLE Gets Change for $10 and Gives an Empty Envelope in Return. - A man rushed Inte Herbert, Leek’s store, at 911 North Taylor avenue, Wednesday and asked the cashier, Pauline Parker, if she could change a $10 bill. “I've got to send my mother-in-law some money,’ he said, pushing a stamped envelope in front of Miss Park- er. “I’ve got nothing less than a $10 bill and I want to send her five.” Miss Parker counted out $9.8 and gave it to the stranger. He thanked her, told hes she could hold the envel- ope containing the $10 as security while he ran across the street. He did not re- turn, and when Miss Parker examined the envelope she found it was empty. NEGRESS HELD FOR KILLING NEGRO PLEADS AN ACCIDENT Declares She Was Examining His Pistol When It Was Discharged. Zenobia Robinson, a negress of 1927 Morgan street, is held at the Carr Street Station pending an inqulry into the death of Hamilton Waller, a negro. With a bullet wound in his abdomen. Waller was taken from the woman's home Wednesday night. He died at the city hospital after saying that Zenobia shot him. When arrested the negress admitted the shooting, but said that it was acci- dental and that Waller’s revolver was discharged while she was examining it.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 30c Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. W. B. DOUGLAS HURT IN WRECK Former Circuit Judge Was Cut - Over Eye in Alton Crash. Walter B. Dougias, former Circuit Judge, escaped with a cut over his eyo in the wreck of the Chicago & Alton’s Ked Limited train at Nilwood, Iil., nine miles north of Carlinvilleo, at noon Wednesday. His eyeglasses were broken by the crash.. Other St. Louis- ahs in the smash-up were Robert Green and wife of 1524 North Prairie avenue and R.. H. Childs of 1829 Hickory street. The Red Limited, northbound, ran into an open switch at Nilwood and struck @ sidetracked freight train. The mail car was telescoped, and three clerks were injured. The total number of those hurt was 16. The Post-Dispatch is the on only evening

er:

Millionaire Believed to Be’ have been taken by the forming of af a "SR a a Ngteser mm RE ER MB ate ad RIVER COMMISSION r MEET

The Mississippi River Commission wil) meet for its usual fall session on board es Wn . : - R re — 7 ie : eR aa ere 3 me: Te Pig ae re ‘ ‘ a gor 9 caleeee Sage? = . - “ pp 1 DISPA’ J. . % ~ EONAR gD OEE AINA OI NOT SF AREA AI IT Nov. 14, at 10 a. m The commission wilt make an inspection trip from St. Louls to New Orleans and will give pub- lic hearings connected with’ the im- provement of the Mississippi River at eel na a Te ee OP OW tp NE RT GPS dnp ib wat Wiehe Vet ae commission in connection with river im- provement or levee work is requestéd to communicate with its president, room) 1822 Liggett Building, by Nov.5 _ a

the steamer Mississippi, at St. Louis, Se Pe om Sm Louis and at points along the route.. —

a

——————— = -* s

goods. Ages 7 waistband — full, roomy, grade—madg of heavy meres and Scotches—on for Friday, at, per pair Knickerbocke~ school suits—worth every eent of $3.50—on sale here at “wool ,cassimereés, local department stores call them bargains at $3.50 —on sale here at New styles—with and blue, meres—ages 4 to 12—good sale Friday at this remarkably low DTIC .. oe pecnccececes eevee.

ositively come to an end 50c Boys’ Pants, (9c to 17—strong, well-made Knicker- boeker School Pants—riveted buttons—patent Cassi- $3.50 Boys’ Suits, $1.70 Ages 7 to 17—don’t miss this bargain—the coats are made in the new Derby styles— pants, with belt straps, heavy pocketing, hip and side pockets—excellent $3.50 eclh'thintecn tien Ages 3 to 10—made of all-wool -coverts, in tans and grays, red flannels and fancy all- mohair and serge lined— $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats, $1.68 close-fitting Automobile .Collars—made of heavy melteon in Oxford also heavy-weight fancy cassi- THER the most successful clothing sale ever held in'St. Louis will . Special Values for Friday’s Selling $2.00 Men’s Pants, 95c Only 250 pairs in the lot—heavy weight, strong Pants—just the thing for work days—sizes 32 to waist—30 to 36 lengths—made of durable woolen materials, in aeines, plaids and mixtures—a og Pants bargain regular. 50-cent | 52 sale —on sale Friday, Men’s Friday, Gentlemen, get a here at half price— choice—grays and blacks $3.50 values—on 91.68 get them here

And Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Other Great Bargains - CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES Remember That This Sale Will Positively End in 9 Days if you’ve delayed the buying o your Fall and Winter clothing, you’d better hurry to this store tomorrow or Saturday—you’ll find here clothing bargains that will surprise and please 1 you—each andevery article absolutely fresh. new $12 Topcoats, $4.90 Topcoats—new %-length—satin lining, serge body lining—in gray, tan and brown coverts—sizes. 34 to 42—each garment bears the ‘*Collegian’’ label—you know what. that means for style and workmanship ~ —only oe of them on sale $25 Raincaats, $13.33 enuine Cravenette Raincoat or tomorrow we place on sale & the well-known Piccadilly Registered Cravenettes —full 52-in. lengths—sell everywhere at $25— come here and take your $15 Men’s Suits, $8.88 All-Wool Suits—new Fall styles for mien and’ young men—perfect fitting—well lined and trim- med—the high-rent stores are selling exact re- productions of these garments at $15 and $18— during this sale you can OS. e*erteer eeenseeees , , per pair sleeve $13.33 98.88 4 ‘

wearing eeemen@eseeseex#+Hee#estse? Children’s Hats; a large as 50c each.

hewspaper in St. Louis that receives or a ert ey at

$4.00 Silk Velvet Hat Shapes. .$2.48 $1.50 Satin Hat Shapes .........50c $3.00 Velvet Hat Shapes, large. $1.98 Hood Effects, what the girls are Felt Shapes, all colors ..........98¢ kinds for school or dress. Children’s Hats, from $5.00 to as low * enye : s | | Stylish Millinery for Particular People Our method has been never to offer undesirable merchandise in our sales, but the particular things wanted. What we give the public is the- very latest, stylish millinery in vogue and at popular prices, quality always the bes! “ri- day and Saturday’s special offer is Turbans of every description. 1.98 variety in all $5.50, $9.75,

Lot 1, Silk and Velvet Turbans. .98c Lot 2, Silk and Velvet Turbans .$1.98 Lot 3, Silk and Velvet Turbans . $2.98 Lot 4, Silk and Velvet Turbans. $3.98 Lot 5, Silk and Velvet Turbans . $4.98 . Note—Lot 5 is made of finest Velvets, Piuch, Beaver Cloth, etc.; worth regular $10.00. WILLOW PLUMES—Just <. the famous — tie Willows; someth Less than the price you usually rah double tic.

received a shipment out of these. A $7.50, — ‘$11.50 ‘ant $1 ' LAS A NS RIN Ne S: et act eee a kh ano PRR eee ~ middieman’s profit, Our tmmense display embraces Furs ofevery . description from the most inexpensive to the equal of the high- est quality shown in this ofty. The savings are readily noticeable in each in- stance. i Here are some of the range, | : ee of our prices: ., Brown and Black French | Coney sets, $4.95 to| $25. ii Black Lynx sets, 59. 75 | to $150. | Natural Eastern Mink {| sets, scarf and muff, i $52 to $400. Guaranteed Fur Coats, $29.75 to $225. | REPAIRING| |

AT % PRICE [In our workrooms, right upon the prem- ises, Where we make our own furs, we will gladly repair yours ut prices -that are utterly impossible by tailing compet- itor. ; + All work guaranteed. Telephone Olive 4415, CANADIAN! FUR CO. | S.E. Cor. Seventh | and St. Charles . | our

PHONE OR MAIL Us an Order fer FLOIN GREAMERY CO., ouotion aaeent et yt ee 3808. | 2031 North Newstead. — Phone, Delmar 267. rT ree Cc . ° With Regular Stamps.

5 Ibs, titanty 91:22 22s. BEST SUGAR $1.00 | With $1.00 worth Coffee, Tea or §

sympathy and help = they oak: attacked by weakness and suffering. — At times when Nature seems

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Page 12

eee na ——— —— — . : SSS SP srs — SE ' ) , : pie 3 ee : | | eae _ aa at =" re bat | ") Ciaewcna IBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI | ? TS Women’ s Fleeced Vests or Bie tothe a lana da BaP titeneahtah | | ( CHILDREN'S GOLF_RED COATS Women’s Fleeced Ribbed Vests with high a . : —— sy, Weg =_ , | é "ye ars of age—sev eS “hobby Children’s Felt:Hats. . iii Mili imiiit TTY i Te A | Women’s $2.00 Corsets, $1.10 styles, with black ha Na collars eat hetae een etT ip alle H iH } Sa

a hs — sleeves—Pants ankle | i HT to set them off smartly—of g én —Fri rment ° : ’ ) i ij y . . —_ “Children’s ibe Hoslery, 10c—-Fast bisek, 2 $1.00 & $1.50 Values, Friday, 50c Te Ter PPO TH sks OL UR IRE ith \y P. N. Rustproof Corsets in this Spesial values Briday. ate. ldren’s md lg itr ema sn otc ip Only 28 dozen’ of them, & at the very i } , pe : HPN Fall’ 7 dels—of b _ bbed less Hose—all sizes—very elas- ; aiTE 7 | ) THA ails newest mode a- Caracul Coats—Black, white, os » eee oe eet low price appended, they should Hn | HH ee | & gray—quilted lining—good styles— tice—Friday, special uickiy find ‘new owners: tomorrow. NT . van Wit | tiste—medium high bust, long sleeves with cuffs—fancy buttons—up Women’s 15c Hosiery, go Pi * ood assortment of colors, including oa | , | oe Bini tention teal pekon” banal skirt ae ! medium & heavy-weight seamless Hosiery red, tan, gray, Copenhagen) & navy , Mul ill HMI x ns dren’s & Misses’ unelette Gowns— White. —15 Jue—Frida 10¢ ae pat all ribbon trimmed around top—fin- bl tri adie bi cs ae ar & blue—of good quality felt—nobby | hia : ished with bust a Bg Eg heavy rata trimmed Pride o ipelat at. Ss cm i pat ah = oe poset he ig styles — $1.00 & $1.50 Sit hose supporters Beunets & Caps—Cute avian, ii isle cotton, blac ece ack WI values — Friday, while 7 r jj /4 | ay half white feet, fleeced or unfleeced, fancy they last, choice - of color ribban rosettes —25e to 39 pa a = nee meee $2 00, br a | “a : oar ats dl & plain colprs—25e "190 | | | |" WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS nob oto $2.60." Sale of Misses’ Dresses) (FA MOUS’ SORT DRESS GOODS sae wrO00, wEsOay, pare Treeee ray oP bet are HAS SOME SPLENDID BARG AIN SURPRISES IN STORE FOR FRIDAY’S SHOPPERS. Prominent manufacturers, importers & jobbers sold us their overstocks of Another . ; ready f Ordinarily cost $15.00 & $16.50. win city dag: meaganhor4 5 1B 300 just in by express, y for Fri- Autumn fabrics after shipping their fall orders—our discounts were very_pronounced—that accounts for the sweeping reductions that are in effect during this eventful sale. days’ selling & they 1] quickly find new own- ~ Ss as — season ’s most wanted & newest weaves, colors & patterns are included. A host of styles, such as ; we ctw ch th eee aa a misses 14, 16 & 18 year | cs ake, Be re this | 1! $1.50 Dress Goods,.79c + ‘$1.00 Black Panama, 68c! { $1.00 Dress Goods, 57c name for Friday's selling. age require season to be correctly at- - Sag gana weight serges — nteed : Imported all-wool, satin faced Prunellas—50 in. wide— “ ; . All-wool serges, taffetas & gray vigoreanx—42 inches g ee a tired. Of all-wool serges, Sain colors & illuminated narrow stripes—electric V ery bright, pure wool Chiffon Panama—rich wide—in black, navy, wistaria, reseda, wine, old absolutely fast color—dou- Pd ’ rose, castor, royal, Copenhagen, raisin, smoke, olive ble-breasted coat — .room fanev worsteds & blac y wine, cardinal, canary, brown, navy, ae : a apr r ( y ney 5 & black & , black—sheds the dust & does not & cardinal—the serges are in the 5/e Knickerbockers—full lined

res ear it , ge aw f Gr ty ¢ . , “nt Hh, , ee me ae ae ‘ de pila " * , é

" (Main Floor—Aisle 7.)

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Z 4 taupe, wistaria, raisin, gray,. myrtle, Fr : ‘ © st : : ; . en r h arrow self-col- white checked fabrics, aye. otc. --high-ass French cloths— spot—worth $1.00—Friday, ored ‘sivipea abe gris with narrow —sizes up to 17 years— a. Seo sre. See vw) black stripes & the taffetas in plain suits as good cannot be du- plicated else- * - > neatly trimmed with con- a rar biting materials, sou- Y eae 4 -conananee | colors—$1.00 values—in this sale, yard. 5 ’ . See —- tache braid, fancy loops & 50c Checked Mohair, 23c 89c Black Voile, 50c 39c Black Thibet, 12%4c $1.50 “ Covert Cloth $1.09 98c Storm Serges, 730 Hy adh ~ self or novelty buttons—col- nell a wcsy “ta reg enc . ee mn oe . Heavywelgit, double & twist tan § shrunx at t ee a las BO , i iad fahilsn English Mohair Ae v gi ne & Sheer all Ww ‘ol are mi h Voile Heavy, plain color, smooth finish Covert Cloth for ‘chete eonke. ’ 7 inches hia cae mous” spe- ar tie of checked fabrics white checks only-—36 inches 42 inches wide—always 36-inch. black ataun84 inchex wits hack, nase Aaa cial price some with pretty plaid pip- wide-——positively worth 89c—-in this sale, Suiting—worth 39c —always $1.50— - plete color line—in F Friday ings & bands — _ turnover ee thee Sate, = —in this sale, yard in this sale, yard this sale, yard Other 2 Seah a values at cuffs. Skirts in modified hob- $1.15 60-In. Cheviots.. 68c $2.25 Blk. Broadcloth, $1.48 50c to 75c French Challie, 45c 50c Fancy Mixtures, 19c $1.25 Black P 84c $5.75, 86.50 & $8.50. | ) ; Yi smooth finish, full — s i .ble. plain gored or plaited I ted tin-faced "ys eee 3 Splendid for ‘school wear—in_ |, n u nches wide mportec satin-faced, 54-ine ¢ rate 3 , : . g : ——made from hard twisted all- Boys’ $4.00 & $5. 00 styles. This Autumn's new- Plain color & chalk-line stripe— Chiffon Broadcloth—sponged & i _ ‘ come way— Russian eae santas Sees ! $1.75 to $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.09 $1.25 Black Granite Cloth, 48c | $1.25 Black Serges, 88c | Boyes a caer eee the best values offered this From one of the best-known makers in Lurope—50, : : , ro e Ff wet at k i 00, 48 & 46 inch, all-wool, hard-finished, good weight season—all sorts of fabrics 52 & 654 inches wide—mostly in plain colors, some : ’ » & 8 All-wool, 50-in. Storm Serges—perfect black— a aacatheanilaaes ft strictly in pencil stripes—a lustrous surface—guaranteed Granite Cloth—one of the ‘most stylish ee ge on perssci~-thirty. Sixrerent’ enades, | ft- weaves used this seagon—worth $1 f ‘ will not spot—absolutely fast color—splendid meree—-slain * bios. ; weight—regular $1.25 quality—Friday, yard. | red. royal & fancy . pat- cluding da PP ahr range from $1.75 to $2.50—in this sale, vard—in this sale. yar¢ terns—regular $4.00 i ; yard & $5.00 valu es— 3,95 AS fe : dt §e. Sie A isasiloia : a \. choles tomorrow, at.

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oe (Men’s $1.25 & $1.50 Shirts, 75c) (Women’s $15.00 & $16.50 Suits for $12. 75), ($4.50 to $5.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 Pais} | Another crowd-bringing Shirt sale—another forceful demonstration that this is the value- | gee A stirring sale is announced for Friday in the Women’s Suit Sec- We have conducted many a surpassing Lace Curtain event this season, but. Fri- giving store of ‘a aoe. From two of America’s leading shirt makers we purchased their RE eS tion. Exactly 250 suits are included. Splendid suits for street day’ S offering ‘caps the climax’’ for extreme value giving. entire overproduction of this Fall’s Shirts at a price that per- 2 oe we & evening wear at‘a price Friday that means good substantial 3000 pairs of crisp, Lewy Sian ‘ininien’ die savelved & mits this extreme underselling. | Bia a ae A savin : , Pe Meat ean gs. This Fall’s correct styles. Suits built of fancy serges, Plaited Pront Shirts— All coat styles— SS Oi, eT worsteds, wales, herringbones & gray mixtures—coats 33 & 35 bought at such a vast discount that we can pass them to you, Plain Front Shirts— All cuffs attached— > ie 2 38 Ne Curtains such as you = | 4 - , f a & mh * 2a a, Sd i Women’ Ss Dresses, at § j ys 15 would expect to se- ) . ec. yi Fe z

feed #inip, eat Stet ee “ ma 85 « ne ’ a A . . ie - f , oe

Oe vee ee ORE, i a a RG eh Ned Bele ag t » a

hundred dozen at the real cure if you paid $4.50, $5 & $5.50 per. pair—in this sale, beginning Fri- day, choice of any

Of worsteds, serges, novelty mixtures, peau de cygnes, taffetas & aeolians, in this Autumn’s newest shades—practical styles. Se- verely plain or becomingly trimmed—yokes of lace &.fancy net Pe Tre: —skirts in the new models. Dresses that would. Note—-White Plaited Shirts for semi-dress Be ae Ss cost you fully a fourth more elsewhere are offered wear, in complete line of sizes & all sleeve } ae ee Friday at the special price of ! “ae ‘ lengths, are included. a Wii ts Women’s $30 & $32.50 Dresses, for $25.00

= . J

-~ | ‘ . We 75 ) ME Beaten cet An emcee ge assortment of catchy styles—representing this |} /— k >) f~ | | . . 9 Me See eS. Fall’s most effective ‘creations. Of crepes, messalines, chiffon, [Women’s House Dresses & Uniforms } | Women’s 75e & 98e i marquisette over Persian, serges, worsteda & taffetas in all the sh sg Women’s $5.00 Black — Ur te $250 Velnee, Pridaw far #1 8&8 | A C E é uae prevailing shades. Dresses suitable for street, afternoon or MESSALINE a : , ° ee se evening wear. Plain or richly trimmed models. Silk W ° t L nr Silk Waists, $3.35

Neat @& Ur mM BaicOnts ter micoo weil Dresses that you cannot duplicate in the city un- of percales, chambrays & ginghams— stetaaeer aban ink ee Serer YOKES der $30.00 & $32.50—Friday, special for RI B B () N S | $0 | we osilar--betanak Sowa | Women’s Tailored: Suits,.at $25. 00 wasiiy of. are siwaye dresy Othe Me i ges wig ‘iiaaen Entire] new r f- The most experienced custom tailor cannot produce better fitting, With high luster on such superior grade~ that ba are $3.50 values—Friday : y . better made or more stylish apparel than these magnificent gar- both sides — very sure to give lasting & satisfying ser- Women’s Flannuelette Gowns—Pink & fects, of heavy ments. Built of elegant broadcloths, serges, wales, mannish ma- soft—6 inches wide vice. A number of particularly at- tt at wee Pa — Venice & Plauen terials & worsteds in a score of artistic new models. Coats in the —white, light blue, tractive styles—of taffetas & messa- oe 85¢ lace—round & point- various new effects—lined with guaranteed satin—skirts in the pink, cardinal, old lines, in rich black—fastened in front new models. In quality, style & workmanship rose, all. the new or back—some richly trimmed with tou will not duplicate them elsewhere in the shades of green & Jace or net frillse—fancy or self-cov- Women’s Cambric Gowns—High or V neck ed designs—20 dis- —-embroidery trimmed, tucked yoke— ; tinetly new patterns city at Famous’ price 5 _ | brown — for millin- ered buttons—others strictly tailored & dress trim- with entire front of narrow tucks, —to insert in shirt- Women’s All Wool Skirts, at $5.00 x AS —35¢ value— wide plaits or cluster ype age w eUadineng Cambric Petticoats — Deep waists & dresses— Friday, yard, — sleeves — backs : ed flounces of embroidery & lace—extra 75e & 98c values— Of all wool Panamas in the newest plaited, panel plaited, gored & tna dust ‘ruffie—$1.39 values— Friday, 3 ‘li * ae 7 Bo Be Ff to match. Waists & en's Long. Kimons watetcowith ‘tate ) a — x inverted plaited back—some trimmed—most of fully worth $5.00— of self-material—neat floral designs— 3 ‘Se Rene. eee them are plain tailored—values that you simply A Friday, choice full flowing sleeves—$1.50 val- NG , ia 3 cannot match in the city at Famous’ price—choice for..W8 "J Fe Le fee ee ae ee ~ ae

vr ood we e

POPLINE Rs {AAA PT TOO pe (c Clearing (dd Lots of Laces & Embroideries At Half & Less Than Half, Friday “Two Jarge tables full of smartly trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, made of silk velvets 7 hock af i Staee ih & trimmed with the newest materials—every color & shape correct this season One of the largest local jobbing concerns sold us their entire stock o ugs at less than original cost. ve | hi ill b h : ll shipm w Some of them are slightly. muyssed, but one washing will bring them out as good as The wholesale season being practically over & having completed their Hall shipments, they wanted : new. At Friday’s gift-like prices none will be sold to dealers. is included—each Hat silk lined. We bought them from a suc- : rice, hence, this undersell- to unload & accepted our low offer for their entire surplus stock. The best makes are represented 50c & Tie Wide Embroidery hinentgen nn py CEE Kee

cessful New York maker at a special | —our purchase price was so low, that beginning tomorrow, you may look for Rug values that will ay an : ane & She we mbreidery ¥ ing. In style & value you will not on them in the my Se Fancy Cotton & Limem Laces—Dozen yards....4.-scuveusees Se trench & German Valenciennes Laces—Dozen yards......... the nate $8.00 to $10. 00—Friday, choice for.. $30.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $19.75—9x12 size—beautiful Oriental & $1.00 to $1.59 Allover Laces White. ecru, black b colére—-yera, = 4 $4_& $5_READY-TO-WEAR_HATS 1 ws 5.00 Axminster & Wiltc Biugh--Ail 9:18 siso—spiondid ‘ex gS) ke 7s ts Sos Rete bese ts aafiete hehe Gk ee fos eee 25.00 Axminster & Wilton Velvet Rugs—Al! 9x12 size—splendid as- Mf te 25e to Dress Teim Nencaxseceee ist teen? Three large tables full—of silk velvet & duchesse: satin, in black $ sortment of Oriental, medallion & floral pattense—aPeaay. $14.75 ; Be: ony od "91.25 Drean. Trimmings, Yard.. 001000000 l0sctsysseeeees & black with white facing—two of the latest styles— 1 Q5° $22, oh Penatesten P Sh alow & Alstatider Sesith:& Sona’ Axim: Ape seer Yee Deuste~witee cme wwe ag ie ee Sank rete sae Si st tential weiss | PP ‘ster Rugs—8. 3210.6 size—all new patterns—Friday.......$12.75 oF fre seat NS iSc to a5e Venice Laces, Kdgen & Insertions; yard... _.: pears «i oe, | $18.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12 size—splendid smortment - oF Led) [re ae ae . i mnants, 5c om = | Oriental, medallion & floral patterris—Friday Prae do ks: = => $2.00 Na Dos. 81,0 Gingham Re . “Shoe & Laundry Bags | $15.00 Velvet Rugs—9x11 size—in rich colorings—Oriental & me- i Oba 1 (/ » NOTION BARGAINS Y ashmuticenincsn yaar see lots 700 yards) blue & whit | POET One Cet een binkde=-tohi” wtand- dallion patterns—Friday $9.75 Oph = That will attract Friday shoppers. | Dheashet vale, thts nies. | 2 establish new selling records in this city—a partial list is here detailed:

’

checks & broken plaids—full stand- Gr ase shtan. oe a leak enciled crash, ce acter te ard Apron Ging ham-— mill tonne, etc.-various styles—two & $12.50 Scotch Brussels Rugs—9 x12 size—very ‘durable & sight: ~ fe sey Bo King’s 560-74, Basiing Cotte Black jengths, 2% to 8 yards — fast — alue—Fri- four pocket Shoe Bags & ee day (in. Cepheids be ware extra large Laundry Bags, Ae pa A each oem ol R _ © alae.for enol sonuia ; , SS * nee rear ne & colors sg silty e.ling . -zwith oxidized & gold a Br is Friday (& no phone SeGn 19 , | Full bleached 97. 75 a / : Se yf & white—al] numbers, spool.. .3e foes.

reese

— : effect buckles—up to Mill ends, ‘2 to 10 yd. lengths—neat ; eee $35.00 Dinmer Se $25.00—-Theo. Haviland’s 100-piece “00 "valuee Friday. ee, OF eyed ‘Skit Hlets, ‘PXe—No. 8 size—cas excast Aluminuny Skilets 36 Neceambrie_ fi ymin de, ts, _ atti s, checks, fancy plaids, inner Sets—decorated & heavy coin gold treatment— 1. base to I5¢e grades—Fri- +0 id ‘$25.00 S0c Cont) 4 in Me | Prtdad Co i ge my : Dinner, Set A i ina—100 “day Gn Basement), yerd.__f = neared Ba ge eae $1.50 Hand Bags, 95c 18¢ Toweling, c Yard Fé 916-50 Dinner Seta, $10.50—English orbeiaien- 16 pieces | gs,

; ons Sania oe

: éne nee blast—- Of splendid quality leather with vse lear ed ames pe iday, while 321 -8744 he ene SP : 280 tee —nickle ‘platedos en.5e Wa Bo

aan ie flometa blue decoration—Friday....31 8314.00 mer Sets, $8.75-—High oot semi- poreelain—10 iooam adelate pink floral decoration & gold nee single & double : . iday $9.7 &- moire lined—inside ere—No. 8—heav eh adn 125¢ $13.00 Dinner Seta, s846—Light-weight ‘semi- eT ae & gold-—100-piece : 3 : no phone or C. O. D. orders fille r——t8e kind—Friday— sets—on the new shape—Frida | 82.75 } coin putse—some fitted $2.25 Carpet Sweepers—Riss

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Fire 1$ Extinguished With Hand ‘ Grenades With Little ~Damage. Guests at the Planters Hote! were need A ive. estapes at 12:15 a. m. Thursday, when buring grease in*the kitchen set fire to a chimney, causing flames to play about the top of the building. The fire was extinguished with hand grenades before the city apparatus ar- rived and policemen went through the hotel reassuring the guests, some of whom had sought refuge in the lobby. alarmed and several women eniployes desrended from the eleventh floor on Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 30c Chocolate. Marshmallows, 20c Ib. TAFT’S WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President Taft arrived here from New York at 7:34 a. m. today. He-was accompanied by Secretary Norton and Capt. Bujt, his military aid. Mrs. Taft remained in New York to complete some shop- ping. This marks the end of the Presi- VACATION 1S. ENDED’ dent’s vacation and the beginning of the winter’s work. TRUSTEES SALE $30,000 STOCK OF THE $30,000 OSTON RAINCOAT CO.] Consisting of the finest grade Cravenettes, Silk and Satin Rubberized Coats, Steamer Coats, Fine Waterproof Opera Cloaks and Automobile Garments for Men, Women and Children. To Be Closed Out at Once, Regardless of Cost, for the Benefit of Creditors! NOTE: The waterproof garments manufactured by the Boston Raincoat Company are acknowledged to be the finest product in this country.. Their products express the best workmanship, style and material known. The company has been unable to withstand the continued business depression and has been forced to sus- pend to satisfy its creditors. The sale comprisés the entire new Fall stock, which was about to be placed upon the market, and which must be sacrificed without reserve for ready cash. Doors Open Promptly at 8 O’Clock Every Morning The Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into 12 Groups as Follows: Lot No. 1—225 SILK AND RUBBERIZED CAPES FOR GIRLS, AGES 4 TO 12. Stylishly made from dependable materials; regular value from $4 to $8 WOMEN lot No. 2—LADIES’ $12 AND 815 CRAVENETTE Light and Medium-weight COATS, and Traveling Coats; several dif- ferent styles to select from real Raincoats, gray, black and well tailored 3.0/9 Lot No. 3—LADIES’ ODDS AND ENDS. samples, and some erst ed; the VALUES RANGE FROM $ ALL THF WAY TO AS HIGH AS $20—-all go at CRAVENETTES—75 to 100 Most of these are salesmen’s expensive Coats are includ- Lot No. 8&—MEN’S $125.0 RAINCOATS. made from reliable $1.50 to $3.75 MEN These are $6.15 brown materials: Lot No. CRAVENETTES. wearing 12 Lot No, 4—WOMEN’S $15 TO $20 Large assortment of new styles and materials to select from; all sizes intact, at one price of MOHAIR COATS. |] |) nes long. o—-MEN’S $18.00 fabrics, terns, new models, full 52 $20.00 STYLISH hard, well AND Tailored from close, attractive 1.409 Lot No. 5—-80 te 90 ELEGANT RUBBERIZED IM- WORSTEDS AND COATS, MADE TO SELL FROM 825 TO $37.50. PORTED MOHAIRS, MOIRE In- Lot No. 10—MEN’S GENUINE PRIESTLEY CRAV- ENETTES. Genuine Priestley Cloth and a splendid variety of new materials; fashion’s latest dictates; custom tailored in Venetian and silk lining cluding all the newest ideas in stripes, novelty ef- fects and al) shades of solid colors, these garments are hand-finished throughout and are guaranteed absolutely waterproof. The styles are new and distinctive. $1? 75 8 ee oa is oe 6 0 0 AO eo e &- Lot No. 6—WOMEN’S $387.50 TO 860 WATERPROOF EVENING AND DRESS COATS. Beautiful new ef- fects in light tans, blues and browns, including ele- and full 52 inches long, carefully built cellars, broad shoulders, seems double stitched; patterns include Cambridge grays, blacks and brown , stripes and plain Oxfords; worth 14 50) $25.00 to $306.00 e Lot No. 11—200 MEN’S TAN AND GRAY RUBBER COATS. buckle, double backs; all gant watered silk effects and many exclusive and No two of these and all are from Paris models; rich designe and materials. coats are. alike, magnificently finished, some with elaborate trimmings; all at one price of vey § riveted; sol by houses for $8.00 leading rubber all $1.75 and 93.95 $14.50 ONS. Lot No RUBBER SLIP-ONS. Best Para ber, cemented and stitched; $8 va .- T—WOMEN'S AND MISSES- rub- : weight materials, $3.95 lue.. Lot No. 12—-MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ENGLISH SLIP- Latest fads, in several shades of very light elegantly finished: regular values from $18.00 t SPECIAL NOTICE! I desire to state that all of the goods and values will be found exact- ly as described above and that not a single garment will be reserved. The doors will be opened at 8:00 o’clock every morning, the sale continuing until the last garment is sold as required by law. Those who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during the open- ing hours. I desire to state that the character of the goods and the values offered are such ¢° to make this sale without precedent in this city. Twenty extra salespeople have- been employed so that there will be no delay or inconvenience in waiting upon customers. F. C. GAVIN, Trustee for Creditors : . BOSTON RAINCOAT COMPANY | 718 OLIVE STREET. ‘ST. LOUIS a L. ACKERMAN, Marager. 610-612: Washington Avenue An Extraordinary Purchase—A Sensational Sale of The Very Latest Effects in Real Hair Goods Trimmed Hats at $3.95 T at a price that will mendous attraction. $5 Trimmed Hats $6 Trimmed Hats $7 Trimmed Hats There will be a rush for these, so if you want first ang@ best selection, be sure to come as early to- morrow as you possibly can. HIS season’s greatest selling event—over 600 new, beautiful and becoming Hats— in the new soft effects, as well as the large flaring shapes—all handsomely trimmed in the newest and best materials, and offered certainly . prove a _ tre- $3.95 Black Velouette Dress Shapes Six of the newest und best shaj »s of ‘he season—all made with one-inch flange— a wonderful Friday s; ecial 98 The New Motor Bags ‘At a much lower price than the same qualities can be had anywhere else. ‘Real Hair Cluster Puffs—aAbout in a cluster—$2.00 values... New Psyche to the cluster—weighing 2% -ounces—actual $3.00 values. mong-—worth $3.00 to €4.00'..--.---.Le40 | Washable Hair Rolls—Regular 50c value—Friday. , }). Real Hair Switches—20 inches long— ” Ht = regviar $2.00 values—special.......... ed a 4 PE Lay es vs “oe See - wee. er Ore ee eee, A. © * “a, Clusters—Large size—25 to 30 puffs 20 puffs mt 98c to 3 test .$1.50 Actual $5 Values for $3.00 All the new large sizes—in goat, genuine seal and wal- rus—— steel frame — German silver or plain trimmings— leather lined and fitted with six to eight useful pieces— values in all St. Louis— special, Friday... New Solid Cluster Hat Pins — 0° $ : Pee te he) 7 7 af ‘ ‘ * . Ay Beautiful desig set in platina ... ZI€ 98c | ‘ A ACI AE Ay A nN Ne ae —75 rhinestones to the eluster-— ack that cannot tarnish ~——actual $1.00 value— 2 ae ei ees woes veh C ee = teen ANE a RENE A GN NC Ee REE IS IN RN . ’ 5 » om te as >. , ¥ ee Py hes nal ’ ~ . ge $ gy oy Tes 2 SS a Oe OF) Ae eX na 3 cf. ay she © ripe a - * 5 oa ’ ya ie ET GINERNNENT IF ‘HAS PROBLEM IN PEARSON FAMILY to How to Suppress Street _ Preachers. SANITY TEST FOR WIFE Gundlach Says Perhaps She Will Follow Husband to Observation Ward. The Pearson problem is a puzzle which the executive, administrative and judicial branches of the city government have been unable to solve. While Preacher James H. Pearson is held for observation of his mental con- dition, his wife and daughter and their followers are holding nightly gospel meetings, at each. of which there is a public demonstration. Mrs. Pearson withstood a shower of eggs Tuesday night. The police cannot solve the puzzle. If they. arrest the Pearsons the court will free them, as City Attorney Ander- son has announced that he will not -| prosecute the cases. Mrs. Pearson and her daughter have not done anything for which they can be arrested unless their preaching is called a disturbance of the. peace. Withstands Shower of Eggs. Acting Mayor Gundlach admits that he cannot solve the problem. Merchants cemplain that the meetings disturb their peace, but Judge Tracy rules that charges of individua] disturbance cannot be made to hold against the . street preachers. Technically they are violat- ing the law by holding the meetings without a permit from the Mayor, but the police are not sure whether they eould make this charge carry in view of the fact that the meetings are held under the guise of religious gatherings. Though she firmly stood her ground when eggs were thrown at her at Six- teenth and Market streets Tuesday night, Mrs. Pearson readily consented to discontinue the meeting when she was told that it annoyed a sick woman in the neighborhood. Gundlach said Wednesday thst--f Mrs. Pearson continues to cause disturbances on the street, a sanity investigation will be ordered in her case. Police Are Puzzled. Police Chief Yonug says that the Po- lice Department is in a quandary. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day that Pearson is not being perse- cuted. “Pearson is either insane or is out of place when he is out of the workhouse,”’ Chief Young said. “The police have been accused of persecuting him, Pearson is not preaching Christianity. “He rants and harangues pefore an irresponsible mob and abuses residents in the vicinity. He attacks dll religions. He disturbs the peace usiness men who pay high rent and pay for licenses to do business. Gundiach Awaits Notification. “These business men are entitled to protection. The police are here to pro- tect them. “The police department will go slow with the women until Pearson's sanity is settled. If Pearson is released as sane, and continues his disorderly meet- ings he will be stopped. We will reason with him and if that avails not we will arrest him every night.’’ Acting Mayor Gundlach said Wednes- day that he has had no official notice from the police that the Pearson meet- ings are being continued. “If it is true that Mrs. Pearson is disturbing the peace, I probably will consider having her sanity inquired into. It is the duty of the police department to prevent disturbances on the streets and protect the interests of business men. I would want an official statement from the police before I would proceed against Mrs. Pearson.’’ FACTORIES BUY 50,000 REALTY ~ SHOW TICKETS FOR EMPLOYES Large Concerns Want Their Wage Earners to Attend Exhibition. Ten of the largest manufacturing establishments of this city have taken 66,000 Real Estate Building and Ideal Home show tickets to distribute among their employes and families. The show will ntinue all of next week at the Coliseum and the tickets will be goud any day or night. Sun- day. Oct. 30, is working peoples’ day and night, and it is expected a large number of this class of citizens -will attend. A special program of events is scheduled for their entertainment. The manufacturers in asking for the tickets by letter declare they realize the value to a plant of any. home owner. The department stores will aiso distribute many thousands of tickets. The show is a co-operative one and is not for profit. The exhibits will pay the expenses of the week and the tickets will be sent out by them. The show committee has sent out a letter to each of the 150 exhibitors, request- ing that they bear in mind the im- portance of using the daily papers to advertise their special attractions. Busy Bee Bargain Day Temerrow. 30c Chocolate Marshmallows, 26@c Ib, Fermer Gevernor Cheeen for Con- gress. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Oct, .—Former Gov. George H. Utter, publisher of the Westerly Sun, was nominated for Con- gress by the Republican. convention of the Second District today to succeed Admi B. Capron, who was not a candi- date for re-clection.. Why Pay Cashf — Jeweiry All Branches Are Puzzled as of Our Entire New Fall Stock of © 4 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s | Wearing Apparel Never before in the history of St. Louis has such a sale been attempted by this or any other house at this time of the year. But unseasonable weather has forced us to offer our entire $100,000 stock at reductions ranging from % to 4 less than their regular selling prices. It will be the greatest money-say- ing ‘event ever presented to the women of St. Louis. tetas: The sale will positively close in 10 days. You must buy before then, or lose a bargain oppor- tunity that you will always regret missing. It is impossible to go into details of this great sale, but the reductions men-_, tioned above are sufficient, as every article on this floor is included; absolute- ly nothing reserved. Remembering the unusual desirability and beauty of our styles you cannot help but appreciate the extraordinary prices presented » to you in this great sale. ‘Reductions i Reductions - Beautiful New Suits, Waists, ? Coats, Dresses, Skirts, t Furs 2 Off Regular Prices Wy) and a Complete Assortment of Millinery Off Regular Prices” At Prices That Are, in Many Instances, | Lower Jhan the Manufacturers’ Cost! | Don’t forget to bring the children ‘ Satar- day..Jtwill mean a big saving to you. Buy your Furs during this great sale a and‘ save 25% Eietoud on’ them. oa ere Ee 4 | } c MORPHIN w an OW ate - 2 —_ * od eetiaeteeaana aia Sa iiieedio; oe - ¥ ie | a 7 f JP, TaN CUTS YOUR FUEL BIL IN HALF IF YOU WILL LET US “sHow YOU" You will know that the important parts of this stove are Patented and that all other so-called Hot Blast Stoves are but poor imitations, all lacking the § tm- apn pr points that ave made Cole'r Hot Blast f Famous PIRES NEVER ||) a Neo other Stewe ever sid and backed by such a guarentee « 4 évery Cole’n Hei @ Upstairs and down—to school and back—playing tag, running errands, keeping busy all-the day—is there any wonder that children’s shoe buying is a big problem with most parents. Nine O’Clock School Shoes ean help you solve this“problem—they’re made to give: good service—they 'll wear half again as long as other shoes because they ’re made of specially selected leather, all the way through —and they’re designed so they’ll hold their shape—a big thing in children’s shoes. Ask One of the 85 Dealers in St. Louis selling Nine O’Clock School Shoes—they’!] explain in detail why your money will be best invested in Nine O’Clock Shoes. And ask the dealer about the Flag Coupons—help get a flag for.your school or class. Shoe 0. oT.Louvs ~ - 7 and other drug hatite are positively cured by MABITINA. for hypodermic er FREE

Page 14

a LOUIS POST DISPATCH ~ ~— ag gg any ee | SUBSCRIPTION RATHS; BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, Pesce cstevecsserer Bally Without sunday Seay | 3 3.00 y only, oy ( ) ee ee ee ee oe Remit eith order, “express money order or St. Lo fouls, ekchanse. —— —————o Circulations++oes+++: avérage for the first “1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 daneney. February, March, ; age, May, June Sunday only . . . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All e0ecee:

. % ~ + © + » & 4 2 + + © DS © 4 + be eee Ee Se Re Se SS ~~ ererCcrmrerrrFrlc rl rrr rrmlcrmrmrmorererererteere hme

ON HADLEY’S SHOWING. Gov. Hadley is reported by the Globe-Demo- crat to have said in an address at Flat River: Notwithstanding the efforts of our Demo- cratic friends to create the impression that there exists a difference in the Republican party on the principle of protection. I chal- lemge any one to show wherein any Republic- an leader has dissented from the principles of protection as announced in the platform of 1908. There has existed some difference of @pinion as to the correctness of certain sched- ules.of the present tariff. Almost at the same time Gov. Hadley was making that statement to Republidans of Mis- gourl there was being read to a Republican mass meeting in California a letter from Joseph L. ‘ Briétow, a Republican Senator from Kansas, in which this passage occurs: + This movement, in which the rank”’and file of the Republican party has taken such a pro- found interest, is in behalf of popular rights against avarice and greed, and the welfare of the-country demands that it succeed. A tri- umphant victory in California will be a most important step in advance and wilh give a great impetus to the movement throughout the entire union. ' ‘Thus where Gov. Hadley sees merely “a differ- ence of opinion as to the correctness of certain schedules,” Senator Bristow sees a great reform ‘movement “in behalf of popular rights against avarice and greed.” Upon that showing’ it is hardly necessary to point out to intelligent men _that Republicanism in Missouri is hopelessly re- ; actionary; that those who wish for progress and redress must vote the Democratic ticket. There ts no other way. La hi ih __— = |, The further the defenders of “‘Prancis wander ‘ trom _the issue raised by the Post-Dispatch the ‘worse showing they make for themselves and for

a

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‘their candidate. It never pays to get oct of the > sagan rv avoid meeting a fact. : RE ero AND BURGLARS’ BLOOD. . That Joplin (Mo.) . housewife who entreated ‘ her husband not to cut the throat of a cap- ‘tured burglar “because his bloo. will spoil the Carpet,” was true to type even though, at first sight, her plea for mercy in another’s behalf _¢seems dominantly to sound the note’ of self. It is a reasonable certainty that, had the bur- giar been apprehended where the shedding of his ‘gore to the very last ‘drop would have threat- Sit: no remotest damage to any home treasure of this Joplin woman’s cherishing, she would _ __ {still have stayed the knife poised so menacingly | «above his unprotected gullet. It is inherent in -*4-q/6man to be pitiful, wherefore it was in a wom- is /an’s mouth that Shakspeare placed the immortal ‘ utterance which tells us that “the quality of mer- _ ¢y is not strained; it droppeth as the gentle hin from heaven upon the earth beneath; it is twice $ *bless’d; it blesseth him that gives and him that - takes.” Ard, finely earnest as Portia was in bogged this noble speech, how much more earn- _ est she would have been if Shylock’s relentless "determination upon getting his enemy’s forfeited pound of flesh had menaced the fair aspect of _ one of, her own best carpets! It fs in this light, therefore, that we must - contemplate the cry of the Joplin housewife. She _ was merciful, as are all women—and she dearly ~ Jeved a clean and sweet home, its floor-coverings en of all stains, including those of a ‘bur- - @lar’s blood . A woman has been arrested in San Francisco { tor cheating a chauffeur. Can such things be? THE WELLMAN EXPERIMENT. ~ Some of the perils of ballooning on the high 4 fea, as described by Wellman and his compan-|con

\ fons, have es genuine thrills for the feader as ..” ever told of in the tales of the sea rovers ie hn the old days of the Vikings. Most of the _4time with her propellers not in use and . | buffeted by heavy winds, the huge dirigible s *her way through foggy skies as chance di- twice the heat of the -_ .jcampaign fund of 1904, Roosevelt has lost his -jmore humane in its objects or more scientific In |the ‘Missouri Anti-Tuberculosis Society will be tion, the education of the people on the subject, - POST-DISPATCH | “DAILY | NO POOR MAN NEED APPLY. An article entitled “To the Point” and marked “advertisement” was published in the Monroe County Appeal. It praised ex-Gov. Francis for his services to the city and State and. urged Democrats to support him for a Senate. It asked Democrats to vote Mr. Francis because he is rich, because having plenty, ‘the “glittering gold” does not tempt him as much as it tempts a man “who has little.” The appeal closed with the following amazing para- graphs: ' You say that you are against Francis because he has too much money? How about Bailey of Texas, who when elect- ed to the Senate was a bankrupt: has he always been true to his trust? He was a poor man when elected to the United States Senate. Which will be the freest from the domination of persons, partnerships and corporations, the man who runs for of- fice and is elected on his own money or the man who must necessarily be fur- nished money with which to make his campaign? Are you not as safe in voting for the man who has money as to vote for a man who has none, but is eager to get it? COMMITTEE. This is a confession as to one mah and an in- dictment of the human race. It assumes that everyone is dishonest and the only man to be trusted in public office is the man who “has got his.”

= ™ a Bartholdt goes right along saying nothing about his Joe Cannon record. Evidently this is no time for stand-patters to talk. = =

— a ROOSEVELT AND THE LIE. Confronted by the open revelations of his deal- ings with Harriman, challenged to make public) the source and the extent of contributions to his temper. He has fallen to railing and to evasion. Asked what he had to say in reply to these pub- lic charges and challenges, he has declared that he will not answer them, because the men and the papers who make them are dishonest. 4 If upon this showing Roosevelt’s word is not taken as the true word, if his denial is not ac- cepted as conclusive in the matter, he has none but himself to blame. He is himself the man who has taught the American people to doubt the woPd of a gentleman. He has been ever ready to ap- ply to others the short and ugly word that car- ries not merely denunciation, but insult in its sting. He has applied it to high officers of the army, to United States senators, to candidates for ‘the presidency and even to a woman of so- cial eminence. What right now has he who has been so free with the “lie,” to complain, if the public flings_it back in his face and refuses to accept his word as evidence of any value, either for himself or against another? He is caught in toils of his own setting. His ugly word brands his own forehead. = = * rer It is a curious fact that Woodrow. Wilson is contributing more vernacular phrases and humor- ous illustrations to this campaign than all the professional stump speakers and spelibinders = together.

(= wa CENSORS AND MORALS. In St. Louis, as an American city, every person in it is free to do as he pleases and is at once answerable for it if he pleases to do what is pro- hibited by law as wrong. The essential element of his freedom is that before law can interfere with him or call him to account he must commit some act which is wrong and forbidden by law. This primer principle of free government ‘is altogether ignored in such schemes of controlling morals as the Schneiderhahn censorship bill. Under the principle they propose to apply, every action is wrong which is not: permitted or li- censed by an official censor, a police chief, or some other official. The penitentiary, the workhouse and the in- sane asylum, as exceptions to general rules of individual liberty in controlling a community, are already fully under the system proposed for the whole city by those who wish to regulate morals by censorship. Every action in the work- house which is not permitted by the workhouse authorities may be punishable as part of work- house discipline. Yet it has still to be demon- strated that this raises morals or that when applied at its best it does anything more than keep in subjection those who are not fit to be trusted with self-control. If in St. Louis and in Missouri we are not fit for self-control, we must have censors of morals, controlling the eye in what we see, the stomach in what we eat and drink and every other sense or appetite which. when used is always likely to be abused. The same principles will then control outside the workhouses and penitentiaries which now control inside. The official censors of mor- als alone will’ be left free and self-controlling. All others will:be prima facie convicts, subject to the discretion of the censors. a i i i a “Don’t cut his throat; the blood will spoil the carpet.” That’s classic. There’s nothing in com- edy or melodrama that equals it = = = '-—- THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY. Probably no other movement’ of our time is

its methods than that directed toward the elimi- nation of tuberculosis from among the common diseases of mankind. It ts gratifying that in this movement America is taking a leading part and that Missour! ranks among the foremost of the states engaged in the task. — A review of the purposes and the methods of given in an elaborately illustrated article in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dispatch next Sun- day. These inelude investigations into the na- ture and the extent of the disease, the best meth- ods of dealing with it for cure and for preven- ‘| boasting and bragging most extravagantly out in of popular education a car has been fitted out with exhibits and is being carried by railroads free of charge throughout the State. Competent lecturers accompany the car, explain its purposes, and emphasize the importance of the issue to the health of the people. Much good has been already attained: by its service, and more is as- sured as the lessons it teaches become more

The weather men tell us that this October is no. pleasantér than those of other years, but we like it better becasue we have it with us. = = *

- - Wait a little longer and all the joy riding will be in the upper ‘atmosphere. i, An Ap It will be noted that the campaign is getting a razor edge on it. +oe LETTERS FROM THE “PEOPLE “Thibet.” Will the person who signed this communiéation please call on the editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have not the address of letter signed “One Not Discouraged,” etc.

Give Time to Vote. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The great day on which all good citizens are expected to turn out as one body to vote is near at hand and I want to use your paper (the one which is always in the lead) to start a way to allow all to turn out. I would suggest that the business men of St. Louis as a whole declare one great holiday and close up their shops and stores, thus allowing every able-bodied voter to have plenty of time to vote. There will then be no excuse, such as “I had to be in the office or at the shom” It would be better to close up this one day than by keeping open and not turning out “en masse” and be compelled to keep closed forever thereafter. SAVE EM. A Reader’s Oommendation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As a reader of the Post-Dispatch I have always admired it, but never have I felt as proud of it as I do at the present time for the courage you have displayed in showing to the voters of old Missouri what a great mistake they would make by voting for David R. Francis for the United States Senate. A* VOTER. Temperance Not Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting your editorial in the issue of Oct. 14, regarding the article published by ‘“L. G. Blakes- lee on Economy, I observe in reading the book that his remarks are quite emphatic regarding the use of alcoholic liquofs, but in your. com- mentary you fail to make any mention of that particular part of the essay. I think a great deal of the Post-Dispatch and read it every day of my life and believe as a rule it intends to be fFir and unbiased in giving news, but I fear on the subject of prohibition you can see but one side. I do not know whether or not Mr. Blakeslee is a prehibitionist, but nevertheless my opinion is that his remarks against the illegitimate use of Mquor is the best part of his article. If the subject of prohibition has two sides why ret discuss them both. . CONSTANT READER. Republican Oratory. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Republican party is attempting the same double dealing and deception that it played on the people of this State two years ago, when it preached prohibition in the country and anti-pro- hibition in the cities. This year the Republican epéllbinders are the rural districts ‘about the high prices the far- mers are receiving for all manner of farm prod- ucts, strenuously eohtending that they (the far- mers) are indebted to the present tariff and the Republican party for all of these good prices. But these same orators back in town, speaking’ to a city audience, deny just as strenuously that the Republican party or the tariff is at all re- sponsible for-the high cost of living among city people at the present time. ; Js American Women Not Deceitful. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper’of Monday, Oct. 17, I read that the Baroness Hermione von Preuschvn thinks the American women are deceitful. I think the Bar- oness showed poor judgment when she made such a sweeping statement about the American women. In other words, she shouldn't judge all American wpemen by-the few she may have come in contact with. Perhaps the Baroness forgets she is also knocking some of her own -relations when she makes that statement, as she makes no distinction when she says American women. The ‘Baroness needn’t come over to America to find false, frivolous, deceitful women, as there are some in her own country, and I don’t think the American Women can teach them anything in thet line either. No American woman would make such a statement about the European women un- less she were sure her statements were correct. I hope the Bareness will remember there are good women and bad women of every nation, and the next time she makes such a statement she will not include all American women. : m. te Ve * Roosevelt’s Activities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatc>. Don’t you think it is rather inconsistent on your part to criticise Col. Roosevélt for doing in a large sense what the Post-Dispatch is trying to do in a local way? Both are factors for. good and both are striving to uplift our public service which in the minds of the people is below criti- cism for efficiency and honesty in every large city of our country. Now, why not support the Colonel, especially if you expect his friends to support the Post-Dispatch? It takes every honest broom in this land to clean out the Augean stable of municipal corruption. JOHN .FLINN, Delivery of Heavy Trunks. To the Editor of the~Post-Dispatch. Being a visitor In your city, I should like to ask are not your humane societies supposed to look after over-burdened horses—that they do not pull more than their capacity of strength? Yet your éxpress companies that are hamdling their thou- sands of trunks per day, are permitted to compel one man to deliver them, which is not allowable in other large Eastern cities which the writer has visited during these summer months, nor in my honie State, California. Just as long as man- ufacturers will make heavy trunks there will be people to buy them, and it ought to be considered a crime for any company to compel any one man to deliver a trunk which must be carried on his back oftimes up two or three flights of stairs. It wouldn't be expected of a horse. Why a man? M. B. KRATZ. Should “Know Oonstitution. To the Waltor of the Post-Dispatch: I herewith desire to thank you sincerely for your very favorable criticism of my article, “Ig- norance of Voters.” It is a sad condition when the Secretary of State by letter or postal card fn erder to obtain a copy of our Constitution, in the face of the fact that that document itself makes it the first duty of the Governor to dis-

co ben coined! widely understood and more highly appreciated.} : . our citizens are compelled to make application to} 40 NITORI cena a C ets SOAR TN AOS AEM AEP

or ee OR ee le RR ED AIEEE AE AIAG 2 ERE ie IRC Retr he a > ae Fe RL AST ee "ae ie "LOOKING FOR HONEST MEN.

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THE STATE PRESS ON THE FRAN CIS ISSUE.

PRIVILEGE Is NONPARTISAN. From the 8t. Louls Mirror. David R. Francis is in many respects a good and in all an able man, but he is not the man for Senator from Mis- sourl, because he is not in line with Democratic principles ag against priv- ilege, but an out-and-out corporationist and a candidate of the corporation element. Every ‘“nofi-partisan’’ busi- ness or capitalistic tribute to him by his wealthy associates is a strengthening of the argument against his election. Privilege ig strictly non-partisan.

A CLASS REPRESENTATIVE. From the Poplar Bluff Republican. Davia R. Francis would appear well wearing the senatorial toga and while there is no likelihood of his election, in such an event the Democracy of Mis- | souri and the land well might be “proud.” They could point to the man who bolted the ticket in 1896 and who is interested in a number-of great railroad systems of the land and is even a rail- road builder, having a big igterest in the new Missouri & North Arkansas and a widely known financier, saying “‘Equa!l rights to all, special privileges to none."’ He could not and would not represent the people, but to the contrary the cap- italistic class, of whom he is one. PRAISE FOR FRANCIS. From the Jackson Bxaminer, The men and papers in Missouri who are attacking David R. Francis, candi- date for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate, because they are in favor of some other candidate, are making.a mistake and adding to the votes which will land in the Francis col- umn. Mr. Francis is a big man, a man of ability and a man who will receive hearty support from a large numbér of the Demodfats of the State. It is not good sense or good politics which makes savage attacks on a polit- ical opponent. We like Mr. Francis, and were it not for the fact that our home man, whom we believe in every way fitted for the place, James A. Reed, is a candidate for the same office, we would be found supporting Mr. Francis.

“THE SMALLEST PIECE.” From the Glasgow Missourian. Just about the smallest piece of busi- ness indulged in by the St. Louts Re- public during the present campaign was the sending by that paper of a special correspondent out to follow Hon. James A. Reed on his speaking tour and to misrepresent not only his reception in the different towns, but to actually re-

very: “sae = 4 Cs aes ay of the entire United States. It he had not bolted the party nominees there is every’ reason to believe that he would be the presidential nominee with a bril- liant prospect of election. Francis, after being high!y hohored, did bolt and joined a third party: If party loyalty means anything at all James A. Reed is enti- tled to Missouri's indorsement for United States Senator. The Democracy of this State would establish a danger- ous precedent if it should turn down James A. Reed for David R. Francis. Party loyalty should be encouraged, without it the Democratic party or any other party will soon lose its usefulness.

UNFAIR DEALING, From the Warrensburg Daily Star. Iti was agreed by common consent that the Democratic papers of this dis trict would keep hands off the sena- torial campaign, and so far as thle writer knows this agreement has been kept by those in attendance and by ev- ery other Democratic paper in the seven counties. This we deemed wise and patriotic. But is it so in the face of present con- ditions? We aré confronted with the spec- tacle of the leading. Democratic organ in the State, the St. Louis Hepublic, not only taking sides strongly, but most unfairly, and most unbecomingly enter- ing into the arena where Francis and Reed, two of Missouri's great Demo- crats, are pitted against each other. It was all right for the Republic to favor Mr. Francis, but it is all wrong for it to deal unfairly with Mr. Reed, and in this respect the Republic has brought severe criticism, uttered and silent, upon its policy, as well as upon its fa- vorite. Shall the public press then submit to such a course, or shall we take up the banner of James A. Reed, whom we know to be a loyal, eloquent defender of Democracy, a true friend of the com- mon people?

NO BOUGHT SENATORSHIP. From the Moberly Democrat. It is understood that -Candidate Francis is about to turn loose some of his multimillion dollars in the interest of his candidacy for the United States Senate. These rumors are persistent and, in fact, we under stand his agents have been here look- ing over the ground and looking up proper distributers. Whatever eise that may be said of Francis he fs un.- derstood to be a shrewd business man and never puts his money in a losing} venture. Nobody knows better than Francis does that his chances are not one in a hundred. Therefore, if any- body is waiting for any part of this fund he is Mable to be on the wait- ing bench a long time. We don't know how much he would be willing t6 agin to be Senator, but don’t be- money can buy the Democracy of od saioabiel. It never had a Sen- ator who got his electi that way and we hope and believe believe it never will. : JUST A MINUTE. ON THE COAL WAGON. “What are the bugles blowin’ for?” The Wagon Driver whined. ‘It’s turnin’ cold, it’s turnin’ cold,” Said Shovel-on-Behind. “What makes you look so white, white?’’ The Wagon Driver whined. “I’m dreadin’ what we’ve got to face.’ Said Shovel-on-Behind. “For the wind ‘as. got to shiftin’, ‘An’ the folks is wantin’ coal; They’ve waited an’ they’ve waited Till they’ve put us in the holé, An’ the next few days or so would try Mos’ anybody’s soul. For it’s goin’ down te freeszin’ In the morning.” LEST WH FORGET. There is in that old classic of the frontier, Howe’s “Great West,” an ex- planation of the term Indian Summer. According to Howe, the pioneers , ap- plied it to those climatic lapses which encouraged the Indians to resume hos- tilities with the settlers when they would otherwise have been concerning themselves with providing against the winter’s need. The redskins were dis- posed to confine their excursions to warm weather, and as soon as the frosts set in the settlers counted upon withdrawing from the blockhouses and forts and resuming in the fields, A protracted warm a«apell which brought the Indians back upon them they called Indian Summer. Today the term is al- together poetic, and there is no other

30 “Se —, when a day such as we have been hav- ing -the last two weeks set everyone AT , LAST. Some excitement has been paren in literary circles by the discovery that the best-selling book in Baltimore last month was Bartlett’s Quotations... would begin, and we have no at all in declaring that this is 5 oe

GREENE.—Army bought b inetd sage have ts fcrm oi or you. Oe " s rea ? Y Me o a > es “* o> % ee te D ere ¥ em : : nag a a ay pre ar = & on Lj se 3 A " >, % 5 made t6 close at 9 & &. Pho of Police. go, might give m giv . Ee dr s 35,201; Jop 3, AL.—Rub shine Be < th ..| Use very little hard oi Boititem be therehahic at Bo 3 | °) * . ‘be and xs eo}. | ee ‘ises to. top of the fur. t shoul me ten = no perth ecancts | : ord om ou | railway ace ante in, <aeathg | = years ong 2 ats 1919. of a long to East u og H. A. humorous allusi ress of Engia ry lore a j clergy and the commons,. TEMPUS.—It is customar young, woman and her escor 0 ter. if pa ehaperon, the woman. A, Se a Mg ty has no power were pee! Hat es Ae hod "Se mde the Di Diatrlet “St ft ee: oes ny, holiday "egal in thin this. ae Sindined So thie eee 4 VANCE.—Tender feet: seed an eon and tan ca a in te are weather. Canvas fs Seat WILLING SCHOLAR.-—A patiin of ees 2 three ounces of bismut aaete rg FS tin ane lead melted toget an nees of mercury when the “first mixture is cool, applied — to | Nagi < . oenine lass “on woe nee renewing, W as new. “Apply with a Kane's 5 took IGNORANT.—If credit for — rin- of th you paid was written @ ae B kenny, gene that is a iosaee sar aS note ms they sh rahou on pa Asay ri - Maoh ol is to “your “thee ¢ question jon, res y J. T. K.—Undez Misseurt te: panies can ted ai Ss i comm tted

Bie any is ‘vel EB. R. C.—To Dip tee weaken. | both

C—The “Fourth Ratate” is a. oe

Page 15

Love Is a_ Transient Thing itn eae tel, 06 tas Maas of Toh, Does Not Believe in Girls Picking Their Husbands. An Interview for the Post-Dispatch By Marguerite M. Marshall

American wife of her duty toward herself.’’ 6 H® Japsmese wife thinks first of her duty toward her went the Which is Mme. Yenkio Ozaki’s version of ‘‘the East is East tal the West is West. Mme. Ozaki is the wife of the Mayor of Tokio. and taller than. most of the women of her race. ful walk, which somehow suggests long ‘silken robes, though she wears the ‘most conventional of shirt waists and tailored skirts. large and beautiful—also very serious. Her English is flawless, for, she was educated in London. “Please tell me a little about the po- sition of the Japanese woman as com- pared with ours,’’ I began. “First of all, the Japanese woman is nearly always a wife,’’ said Mme. Ozaki. “Before she is married she is not a woman but a girl. The unmar- ried woman is decidedly the exception. I understand the case is different in America. With us all the young girls are looked after by their mothers and fathers. They are all carefully provided with husbands.” “But we don’t think people ought to marry unless they are in love,’’ I pro- tested. Mme. Ozaki frowned a bit. “This love—it is a very transient thing,” she said, rather impatiently. ‘‘It is not a sensible reason for marriage. It is much better for the wise parents to pick out good men for their daugh- ters. If you adopted that method here you would not have so many Civorces. | “There, again, the Japanese wife dif- fers from the American. We have a much smaller number of divorces. That is because the wife is not all the time thinking of herself and what is due to her, She thinks of the happiness of her family, and she tries to make it happy instead of imagining-wrongs or nursing them, at least. If the woman of the West would sacrifice herself more, if she would strive toward the ideal of family happiness instead of in- dividual happiness—then your divorces would be reduced. “IT do not believe that divorce should be impossible, however. Now, one wrong in our system is the fact that the laws are not equal for men and women. Hither can get a divorce for cruelty or unfaithfulness or desertion. “But the injustice is that by our law the children always belong to the father, and, no matter how bad he is, the wife cannot take them away from him when she leaves him. So the wives will suffer almost anything rater than ask for separation. “And as for the children, we have them in nearly every home. We can- sider them blessings, and that the house without them is indeed unfortunate. I am told that many of your women do not feel like that. “But our women are first of all home- keepers. We believe it is our mission and our happiness to be wives and mothers. Of course, now we are bei1g |

She is very slender, She has a peculiarly grace- Her brown eyes are

better educated in schools. We have even a university for young women. I believe thoroughly in a woman’s devel- opment. Only I do not think it ought to affect her domestic relations. “We do not have women’s clubs, but we have societies. We have a great patriotic society for women, and a so- ciety for the study of sanitation and health, and a society for the promotion of education. In all these we try to do real work, to justify the existence of our assemblies. You have some women’s clubs here with similar aims. But you have many others that seem to me rather foolish, from what I have been| told abuut them. They seem to be just talk. A woman’s organization should not exist unless it can accomplish something. “There is no mixed society with us for our unmarried girls. Their place is in. the home. Sometimes, of course, they meet the fridnds of their brothers, but there is no mingling of a formal nature between boys and girls. Our girls are taught separately in their schools, and have their tennis games and dances to themselves. “Have we any suffragettes? No, our women have done nothing with that movement. We have many women workers for better education, but not for politics. As for myself, I think un- married women who own »property should have the right to vote, but I do not think they should hold office or appear on the public platform. I do not think it would be womanly, refined. ‘“‘There is one other big difference bhe- tween our women’s lives and yours—as we grow older we are held in more and more respect. Here it seems fust the other way. ‘You talk of your mother-in-law joke —with us she is oftener a tragedy. She can divorce her son’s Wife, no matter how much he ‘himself loves the girl. The mother-in-law is supposed to live in the house with them, and she has but to say that she does not consider < ee ae, : ‘ <a alee se Ba ” : he ey ny r ith * wey ae A 3: ad ey oY q ee ai fe as woe Se ea i S fsa ; ee i res a. Se ay * a” * ¥ nee <) “ cae a hee ees 25 a Aa iy F fob ' "ah :. Ay tate oy er ty ; tg es . Sie ak i 7 4 5 Re i ¢ ar Peet 4 oe $ MS b . oa Peay: a Fae s+ z oS a J : <4 ile ” Fe ees 6 fo ec © tae 1a ee as pS ae + } ni % 4, * ‘ se aes ~ ¢ BS 5 ; } ae 3 = ee . . 34 : os, - 4 ae ¢ : oe ey Ss . - - se 2 y : Pa ie 2 * i . 3 . zs *. ' A » ’ . ¥ aa = § “4 : , * Hi & r ‘s : 4 . : <4 ; e iis 4 4 i! - ee ante ~ ae poe aio Ae —

Babbling Bess .

ime FOR Toa ALONG cae THIS Ids GOING TO E ONE GRAN NIGHT!

—

3 HOURS LATER,

—— A Ae

very is, “Money two dollars. horses. seeing horses shy, and all that sort of thing!”’—Puck. JUST JOKEs. |

Depressing KE met the Early Bird and were amazed, on giancing at our watches, to discover that the hour of 7 had long since struck. “You're not so early, after all!’’ we remarked significantly. “‘No, assented the Early Bird, lookinz conscious all at once. ‘“‘The fact I got the hookworm!”’ The Cost of Living. McClubber: The footpad said or your life!’ so I gave him Mrs. McClubber: Huh! You're al- ways getting stuck,’ Billy! A Lover of Horseflesh. “I take lots of pleasure out of I enjoy them more and more.” “Thought you preferred an auto?” “IT do! But it’s such bully sport rear, run away,

Not Enough to Go ’Round. Patience: Has he a large circle of friends?

TDIDNT , DO NOTHIN BUT 1 WONT Do TT .

F when washing dishes you forget an article, it a sign you wil bea wedding. Ty yon dng wAlls mahing breads wil ey Selle 0 Se ae If your apron becomes untied, it is an indication that speaking of you. To forget to put coffee in the coffee-pot is the sign pre a erming itt. To accidentally place the tea-kettle on the stove with the spout aut the back is a sign of company. If a coal of fire falls on the floor, it is a ‘sign a stranger is coming ’ see you. If, after sweeping a room, the broom is accidentally left in a yan cin will visit the house that — ~ S. ——ee Parisian Sage Is the e World’s Greatest Hair Grower.

Men, Women and Children Delighted with this Wonder- ful Hair Dressing. What do you think of the liberal proposition that the Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., American makers of Parisian Sage, are offering. They know; they are ee mp cer- tain that they have the’only reali hair rower, beautifier and dandruff germ Tistsover on the market today, and this they have requested ilson. Drug Co. to’ state to knowin Wolff- every person living in St. Louis and: vicinity that they guarantee Parisian Sage to remove every trace of dan- druff; to stop falling hair and itch- ing scalp, or money back. And every one who reads this im- portant announcement should know that Parisian Sage makes hair grow, not only sbesdealie but ge it the lustrous appearance that all a Women will find Parisian Sage tt most refreshing and ideal hair ¢ ing, free from stickiness or g Large bottle 50 cents at Wolf! son Drug, Co. and druggists where, ‘‘T have used Parisian some time and think it Bae as a hair gree coe! No more liam Ho — Sault § June 2, a The vinl mith the Auburn Nalete a n ee peeeeey of Parisian Sage. have used Parisian Sage and ¥ say that i think it is tine for the hair, -_ improves the the hail and I i d. 1 conte Ba - ours, , Glencoe, Ohio, June 2, 1910.

Patrice: No, I don’t think he has enough friends to ferm a circle, but per- haps he has a semi-circle of friends. ee ae ence Lees tt lL lt

WORST GOLD 1S BROKEN AND GRIPPE MISERY RELIEVED IN SEVERAL HOURS. | Nothing else that you can take will break your cold or end grippe so promptly as a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. The most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catar- rhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other dis- tress begin to leave after the very first dose. Pape’s Cold Compound is Boni re-

bufi Cr three yee:s’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine any- where else in the world, which will cure 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.—ADYV.

the girl good for the oe makes a divorce. “Now things are somewhat better, and many girls are refusing to marry unless they and their husbands can live alone. That is as it should be; nevertheless, I consider our reverence for the aged woman a beautiful thing.’’

The Man Who Wins \Wri'*ton for the Post-Dispatch By EMORY J. HAYNES.

Have Charity. Copyright, 1910. by the Press Publishing Co. iiAT iz, as a means of success. fe The duty of extending charity ' in thought about one’s fel- lows goes without saying. The prac- tical value of a benignant forbear- ance is not so obvious at first view. To overlook the small offences of one’s associates is absolutely nec- essary for economy of time. Life is too short to notice all the short- comings that could be observed, pondered and duly registered. Gos- sip is pure burning of time. There is nothing newsy in it except the label of some name of an acquaint- ance. All the small faults belong to us all. If a man of affairs, of am- bition, of action wishes for anything it ig for a day of thirty hours. He can hardly hide his contempt for the man or woman who takes his hour to detail an uncharitable story. He who wil only do business with the perfect man will not do much. He -who is hampered by suspicion will not act with energy. It is both wise and humane to throw the mantle of good will over defects that you know and do the best you can with such timber as each man pre- sents. Black lists do not pay, for they are founded on an error. There is no fixity to character. The bad man of yesterday may repent and be forgiven by God himself. If you deny it, how about your own bad deeds for which you may ask mercy? The good man of today

may go wrong tomorrow. One’s past record is a guide as to the prob- abilities of the present. Why not,’ then, take the kindlier judgment that this morning at least the man means to do right? There is nothing more base than to exploit the vict- ous points in a man’s character. No lasting success can come from working the evil side of another. Therefore, we are compelled, by the very nature of things, to see the good and employ that, for good there is in nearly.all men. The char- itable outlook detects the gold, rates the man as to what he is worth as a business correspondent, and ex- tends trade where the sour and sus- picious mind would‘never venture. Bounty is attractive, meannegs re- pels. The cheery good will which insists on taking mankind at its best, and believing rather than doubting, is always welcome in the market. The day’s work is so hard that there is little strength to spare for overcoming frowns and cold stares. The smile is the best of ad- vertisements. Men hate to be preached to while they are at work. Who ever forgets some charitable remark, some good-natured excuse that he hears some one made for his faults? “Did he say that for me? Heaven bless him, for I did not ex- pect it.” And for years that behind- the-back kind word is cherished, the _—" is secretly and sincerely e

How to Make Ravioli ILUAING—Take half a pound Par- F mesan cheese, grate and put in mixing bowl, then add eight or nine eggs ana mix with cheese. Have ready in frying pan one good- sized onion, some parsiey, a little garlic, chopped very fine, and fried to a golden brown in hot olive oil and add. Purchase from the butcher about 10 cents’ worth of brain or sausage meat i add, mixing well. Salt, pepper, and allspice to suit taste, and lastly one cup of spinach, boiled and very fine. Mix all well to- os =, and set aside. Dough—Bift @ quart of flour, on the

—— mee out the second piece likewise thin, and put over the filling. Mark into squares about one and a half inches and cut with a little wheel. (Must use wheel, not a knife. Otherwise they will! open in the boiling.) Separate and set aside until wanted. Gravy—Get 15 cents’ worth round steak and fry in hot olive oil with a chopped onion, parsley, a little garlic, and a small spray of rosemary.~ Strain into ' this one can of hot tomatoes, and a few dried mushrooms (which have been soaked over night.) Boil slowly for half an hour. About twenty-five min- utes before dinner put the ravioli in boiling salted water, boil about twenty minutes and drain. Have ready a plat- ter — with grated cheese, fill

aL RS tal forte eno leat

The Sealshipt System as ing never known “pefore. American F. & O. Co., 2608 Pesta- lozi St. Louis Alfred, Barnum @& Belle pl. J. A. Barnes, 1436-38 Franklin Av. T. P. Bargett, 4841 ton Ay. Wm. Bauer. 1959 Cherokee St. Dupbail, 910 #=King’s Wm. Bachtold. 2807 pernmes St. . Behrman, 2801 Park 2822 Magnolia Av. Murphy, 4193 West ‘ oyd, 7 Hy. Bur past. bg Carlyle airy wn *3R*% AV M. Cays, 4300 Fairfax A AY. Connor-Hagan ro. Co., 715 Wash- ington Av 156 Vande-

provides safety and d satisfaction i in oyster buy- So truly protective is it that the United States Government has recently enacted an oyster law based in effect _ on the Sealshipt System of handling oysters. _ The Sealshipt System safeguards the grow- -'@ every move from oyster beds to you. Sealshipt Packed in the Prime of Their Freshness The plants of the Sealshipt Oyster System are directly on the oyster beds. are packed the day they aredredged. They are packed just as you get them from us—fresh and delicious—with the tang and zest of thesea. Sealshipt Oysters are shipped in patented, air-tight Sealshiptors—perfect shipping refrig- We Are Registered Sealshipt Agents How ‘the Seaidhivt oe Soetan Insures Oysters at their Best Through a perfect organization—the Sealshipt System—Sealshipt oysters are shipped straight to us from Atlantic Coast and Gulf beds. Every mile of the journey under refrigeration—every mile under seal. And the seal which is put on at the seaside is broken only when the shipment reaches our stores. perfected today ‘ oysters. Be So the oysters economy. value. Consumers Grocery, $th and Mar- ket Stas. F.2 Dahmann, 1034 Park Ar, Delmar Market (J. E. Horst), 6248 Delmar L. 14314 Vandeventer enneman & Son, i Biow S8&t. ordon Grocery, 26 N. 14th St. Junge-Bauer ro, Co., 1624 Tower Creve AV M. oly. J Jr. 3868 Kennerly : mah Botwlier. & Son, 3900 A: teal ney n & Son. 1161 -Union BI. Kramer. T6041 Michigan Av. ar Kulase, xu peatt? Chas, age an Pie ci and T Black- r ith 1703 Bo mp, Frank , h and J love. 4215 Vir Lukenbill & lute, 380 "Feinecs AY. St. Louis Distributing Division, Sealshipt Chia Penne

ing, the packing, the shipping and s selling of Besides being under the supervision of State and Federal Government, the waters where Sealshipt analyzed by the Lederle Laboratories—the famous food experts. Thus Sealshipt Oysters Oysters erators—which keep the oysters at a uniform degree of coldness in transit. Sealshipt Oysters are all solid oyster meat —no water, no waste— hence their vast The Sealshipt price is the standard of oyster When you pay less, you get less. BRANCH NEMO FACTORY STUTTGART, GERMANY FOR THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT BRANCH NEMO FACTORY of BRISTOL, ENGLAND fA FOR THE BRITISON cupine € ;

Vol. 1 NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, 1910 se q e

LASTIKOPS WEBBING The only elastic fabric ever made that can “be depended upon to WEAR LONG and retain its elasticity. It’s our own invention, used’ ONLY n Nemo Corsets. It produces entirely new effects in figure-control, style and comfort. We make Lastikops Webbing with ANY DESIRED DEGREE of elasticity, depending upon how it is to be used— very elastic, if much ‘‘give’’ is desir- able, or a nearly firm fabric, if | strength rather than much elasticity Oysters are grown are are protected at

. is required. Lastikops Webbing i is a blessing to every woman who wears .a corset. That Perfect Nemo Style (Buffalo Express, March 13, 1910) Whenever well-gowned and well- groomed women are found, there the Nemo Corset is known and popular. For Short Stout Figures A New Self-Reducing Corset Our wonderful Lastikops Bandlet supports the abdomen so perfectly that a host of conservative physicians are now ‘‘prescrib- ing’’ it in place of the bother- some and costly abdominal bands. Andit’s the greatest figure - reducer ever devised. We have a new model— No. 523 at $5.00 --especially for stout women b : who are short- Self Reouci 523 waisted. Has WITH /ASTIKOPS BANDLET the Nemo Lastikops Bandlet; low bust, long hip; fine white coutil, sizes 20 to 36—$5.00. No. 522 is a similar model, but for tall or medium stout figures—$5.00.

Paris Corsetieres Copy Nemos (Louisville Courier-Journal, Mar. 20, 1910) The foremost French corset manu- facturers who export to this country are now eagerly copying such Nemo inventions as are insufficiently pro- tected by. the rather futile French ‘atent laws. THE OLD FAVORITES Self-Reducing Corsets at $3.00 Many thousands of women who do not require extreme figure-reduction still prefer theold favorites, Self- Reducing Corsets Nos. 318 and 320 —and no wonder, for these corsets are a great value at a popular price. gms No. 320 (see cut), for tall stout women; medium bust and under long skirt, Nemo Self-Reducing Straps. No. 318 is a similar model, but lower bust and under arm, for short stout figures. Both are of fine white coutil, sizes 19,to 36—$3.00. Did You Know This? Nemo inventions constitute the ONLY real improvements in corset- making, here or abroad, during the last twenty-five years. There are over sixty patents on Nemo Corsets—many times more than on all other makes combined, Original inventive genius, backed by expert knowledge of the laws of Fashion and Hygiene, have placed Nemo Corsets in a class alone, secure from competition. Ask for the Nemo.

ACCEPT NO OTHER!

AN INSTANT SUCCESS! Se The new Nemo Lastikops Corset: Pa No. 330 is just what millions of s : der women have been anxiously hoping for. Only a few days in the market, but re-ordersfor thousands of dozens are pouring in by mail, wire and phone. Such acor- set could never have Wms i been made before we AZZ invented Lastikops N®330 { em Webbing, our new eleatic fabriowhlehill never loses its elasticity—and such a corset can never be made without it, _ The two broad bands of semi-elastic Webbing (see cut) banish all dangers” of tight lacing, prevent that 13 ‘‘bearing-down’’ feeling, bring enn, | comfort, sylph-like grace—$3.00. Lastikops Hose Every Nemo Corset (except the: few $2.00 models) -is finished with Lastikops Hose Supporters, wa teed to outwear any corset, . Nemos with Relief Bendis Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets are made in a dozen different models to suit all stout forms. ae ures, Nemo No. 405 ranks next to NemoNo. 522 | in figure-redu- | cing power. Has the famous — Relief Bands, which give good support from under- neath, perfect figure-control teis @)

lwith absolute comfort and for short stout figures— $4.00.

Leoene Bros., 9%$22-4-6 Goodfellow P. McGrath. 6277 Clayton Ay. Geo. B. Meenach, 83018 Easton Av. Jullus Meyer, 4108 Manchester Av. 8. Broadway. to 4905 Page Bl. Barney Ocke. "$304 pogneeeses AY. E W. Blow C. Seckel, 129 Cc. Schuman. teal rocery, h Av Wellpoll Gro. Co., 620 Vandeven- L. week, $6065 Olive St. J. Wynn, 4710 St. Louis Av. Ueesbether, 2702 Shenan- Ss. orens AY.

oy N. TERA? STREET, St. Penns er BS swcneret ‘Distributers.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. Beat This is the Finest, Largest and Office ite King in the World. Everything Up to Date, of WHY WE ADVERTISE ! To let the greatest number of a place to a advantage edge and own, GOLD CROWN OUT-OF-TOWN. PT PATIENTS yo home whih tooth same fay. Have and go of people possible know of our scientific 7 ony Ry ag tried and proven. . BONE) _s fooninness iin nS tm I ha eee eeeeeens <1 adie ae Pols gers oo ss a : = 4 * » “ r jn 4 : an. s 4 2 Ta EOP gl ms s

Saray #

Page 16

_—_ = oo i : : i. : filed Spectacles and Eye- 3 -———_— ee ~~

: cf & RTS TES . a ’ en Ge 4 ; i z $ eae or. oe = Teg a os Ri : 5 So _ Sites ae aed ee % is , oe = 4 Se

F gichity of Colonial Wars to Have Nautical Evening. The Sociéty of Colonial Wars will have ir next smoker at the St. Louis Club on Friday evening. Previous meetings have lauded the soldier. In compliment to PB. L. Ridgely, host of the evening, who was a naval officer, the salior and the sea is to be the topic of the talks. H. N. Spencer, governor of the society, will expatiate upon the navy of today as compared with the navies of the aclonies. William M. Porteous is to sing “gllicking sea songs and the music is generally to be nautical. ee FACIAL WRINKLES FROM SORE FEET. Doctors and persons who have made a study of such matters all aim that there are more premature- Y wriaklied faces Sain sore feet than ‘rom worry or sickness. All who suf- fer the tortures of sore feet will be giad to know of this simple but re- markable remedy, said to be the most effective known. to science. Bathe the feet from ten to fifteen minutes in a basin cf hot water in which two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound has been dissolved. This immediately draws out all the sore- ness and shrinks corns and callouses so they can be easily peeled off and ‘the feet will feel most delightfully fresh and comfortable. For old corns and callouses it may be necessary te repeat this for several nights for a complete cure. Bad smelling and ’ tender feet generally need but a few treatments. Calocide is strictly a scientific preparation well known to doctors. Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it frem his whole- sale house. Twenty-five cents buys sufficient quantity to put the worst . feet in fine Condition. —ADV. A TT

A ta tn ~- os yee -- ee aK Hack suede and velvet boots just received

The demand for black suede and velvet boots has grown and in order to meet the same, | we have instructed our makers to ship each lot as made by express—another lot just arrived—beautiful fresh suede and velvet boots, made on extra short-vamp lasts. Our prices are ~~ $5 4 $6, $8 We have found the cheaper grades of suede leathers and velvets are very unsatistac- tory. Therefore we have kept to the better grades.

SPECIAL SALE SOTA ° ea

‘Sp eétaclés . AND _ Eyeglasses Friday, yes and Monday

10-year warranted, gold- | glasses, tg gary reg- a e | No charge for testing eyes.e 4 Each eye carefully and prop- | erly fitted. We guarantee a. satisfaction or money re-

- ae: d F . : 3 7 gf PR es at oe et 2s Lee ee ES a See toe ee Fe oo ae eh oe oat 1 RE eae eer Aes ew et : PA he athe, Bs S aioe ; ey ie ce ee nS : mayer x Me tae = o or hay fey Reese Rte Ny ‘ ; a Ose Baek eRe EOE SSR LNT ee st > %. i. est cae. Cae oF : 4% a ante gee £, ete Rais Wee A ae ee oe v4 ae > 1 Akasa vat lie Sit Seas Ld gh & sa Seta See a ee gg & Wee aaa a 7 4 hover 4" o vite aq thee = Rie 5 aaa 3 ais sah pees cee + vy *y Wee dles on Victor Records.

a ws ae ————$—_——_——————— WN DOWN DOWN O Goes the Price of Groceries at Hill’s

Hundreds of articles have been reduced, car upon car have arrived in the past few weeks, many of the purchases having been made before the terrific ad- vances; this enables us to sell you at less than carload cost today. You benefit by our shrewd buying when the market is right. Friday and Saturday is sure to be record breakers in all HILL’S Stores.

Sugar=-Cured, Hickory Smoked . QUALITY HAMS A high-grade, sweet, juicy Ham, the product of corn-fed hogs from the choicest western ye perfectly cured, therefore palatable to a satisfying degree; 22c value; 3 sale * Sebo per 4 C choose evoscoveeeseeve pesos eersresesese special set the town wild. Hun- dreds were convinced they not only got the cheapest, but also the best meat ever offered. Here is one equally as good, Fresh California Pork Shoulders

—

i ee cman a el

The Aeolian Company Aeolian Hall—1004 Olive St.—St. Louis Successors to St. Louis Talking Machine Co.

VICTOR RECORDS (Double and Single Faced) ON SALE aT AEOLIAN HALL “Aeolian Service and the Victor” An Ideal Combination If we haven't been selling you records it will pay you to find out what we mean by“Aeolian Service”

— a

N. E. Cor. 7th & Locust Sts. (opp. Mercantile Club), are getting to be the TALK OF THE TOWN | THE 40c CHICKEN DINNERS | _— SERVED DAILY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M, AT ‘CAMBRIDGE COURT Es ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR CAFE Orchestra music by Prof. Pelzer.

. re a ee ee -

VICTORS $10 te $60 VICTROLAS $125.00, $200.00 and $250.00 Easy terms if desired.

‘ Come in and hear Melba po Caruso selections on the VICTROLA

' Box. he

The only Music House in Louls where choose from the Victor, 1 Reginaphone or Regina Mu four greatest oar tainers money can buy.

PIANO CO. 1006 OLIVE ST. THE PIANO AND MU HOUSE OF ST. LOUI

OLYMPIG— NG? oD Ceanedy feseses “M RS. DOT”

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents BILLIE, BURKE Phones: Main 1698: Central 78L.

ETH EL BARRYMORE Prices—All Performances—S0o te $1.50.

NEXT, WNP ATiomeanl aoe 66 os In MID-CHANNEL,”

CHAUS ES SLcoTT

Phones, Main 1986, BARRY OF

=

Geo. Evans’ Honey | Boy Minstrels Interlocutor, -

NEXT SUNDAY. SZATS NOW. E -

r ie ohana % | WALTER BAKER’S FRESH BAKED = |(_ ad wily EF ( $2.00 EXTRA STAMPS ORIGINAL °. - me Pumpkin Pies || Patent OUF || «Startight” Coffee Breakfast Cocoa . Makes the whitest and The regular homemade lightest bread and pas- A perfect blend; fra- Other dealers charge style; pene of nth Pe 5 ant aroma and rich 25c; down goes the ripe pumpkin and has a : avor; fresh roast- price for this C rich, flaky erust; C 10-Ib. Bag Gib. Bag ed; 35¢ oe: sale (44-lb 18 large 20¢ size; 10 30) 17 value; per 29 ers sale price, each Vj\d i C ¢ E J S C)| Government Inspected, Highest Quality, Guaranteed Meats Our last week's fresh oi - » —

Bae no me ois ~ Po —. a

—o- _- . a nl Oe 4 plea tee tion savers Ay | Mat ai it, ice ) Veue aca © it, Wm. "morris fing.) Yo rk & Chicago or AY MAT. OCT. 11. WEEK OF MOND OCT. 11

A The ‘Rage % Europe as ren? s at Skene Pity Petersburg. Gaaa DANSE S [Sama] CLASSIQUE RUSSE 30—Beauty Ballet—30 # And the Marvelous Added Olle: be Roddard, ‘Onelts, Walter ota | 4 Does. =

nia Grant, Busse e leton, The Greatest ere D devill Th NEXT Scientist. b mong h and fae and AU 4 536-600." 7th ol P SDolph’ 8,

poun Cut from select corn-fed stock; : - . juicy and tender Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams; _ gpa per lb. .12%e generally sold ae Salt-Cured Ribs: worth 15c; sale price, Ib........ 9c 18c; sale price, C | Mett Sausage; extra fine; per pound............ 15e per pound........... |

A delicious, fresh baked Vanilla and Gin- ger Cookie, covered with pure icing; 20c¢ values, sale price, per Ib........-+....... Assorted Iced Gems

New Texas Rice; clean, white, | New Buckwheat Flour; finest | ‘‘ tea White’’ Lard; good value; rn ioe broken ibs. 7 grade; sale price, per sale price, per PATON. Se. 3 tor 10¢ ee ae eee. 7 ara Beans; ‘‘Uno’’ brand; 15¢ | Orange Marmalade; ‘‘Kings- | Swiss one finest domestic; value; sale Cans bury’s;’’ in glass jars; 85¢ value; sale price price. phevereergease 3 for 25C FEE es- ees 9c Don kno cee oe Kee ‘ciadhiane 27¢ California Asparagus; ‘‘Oircle le ; Peas; Petits Pois Fins; ga Pure. Fruit Preserves; XXXX;’’ large cans; 30¢ ‘*Le Soleil;’’ per = c value; per om Sogo: scp Ceetee ae . ; ; uke oy, we aR ta Ses Sen ip hye Ae i Re Ra se ES Si al he “4 ; ; ec 2 4 ay 2 pote , 2 a £, pepe £ Frond 5 oe siete or @* - a ee ei 2m + ees tis ae EW ag Fee drs ene eos Bee Ht * * 5 4 .S * - ) wane et bie ete CE: 1a on ee . Is 4 . te ' aaledl _ . coal —_— — — — 4 : 3 7* ;

jee , Bete 5. - x v ri Fe tie Boer. a : rs 7a a = c i “he te,

Page 17

ST. LOvIs POST- DISPATCH. 4 AVALRY OFFICER RESIGNS the actuals Revolution. | : — powires | ; anne -O—EH™FE-tj—EF—HDH{/F_FH_OOFOO HN a= PAA wy yi Yi, ty ha Second Lieutenant Dallams Per-| understanding that his resignation | == ee ee oe a EE EO7-77Z ee tiga EE ZZ Sy, Yi hp Yj : Zz Gy tYi}44 , , : ea ld be acceptable, and it was for- 7, : 4 ite en Sp eee ne ge wees SS ZT A 0 Mahia , f Wy _ mitted to Quit Service. pated te tke decurtenast. —__ . \ .

ie : | Strongest arguments in favor of home vi, ; . Some ‘ule for the Irish people. ; {ets “Ya Genuine Money-Saving Specials | ?. P. rGuanée, ae io ies in Ameri- | ph , Ke ASS em 00 ~ mags Jackets; full satin lined; 36 inches long; sizes 14 to 50 ||°a to raise money for the Irish fight, | Hie : | ~s We RANG ES ust ; wool; your $2 9 did not come to St. Louis. He is mak- | Ham \ ; , | Reet and i t f Canada, He was h \ ! , Se Se | D296 and $3.95 aco eon a “Have Them Charged” $5.00 Voile and Panama Skirts, your choice ..-- 92.98 \ ) apie U0) (aya We have the greatest assortment of : } = ‘ : : 1a cekrog rr ss Stoves and Ranges—in every sizé, B FF $10.00 French Voile and Chiffon Panama Skirts, $4.98 7 aia ic style and grade ever shown on one JUFFET . Like Cut ahah rw floor in the City of St. Louis. We want to see you about this Stove Like Cut Extra “Ss ecia{—french Serge. Skirts, black only; full pleated IN A()- FAN] . , TOS. = memeel @ epecre: styles; all sizes; for Women | )) Gi IC ie hee) 33 ve ——— ; question—to talk it over with you. and Misses; don't miss this; a positive ¢8.00 D3. 9g 5S : $ 8-00 ry penn yin yg a gy ey 5 0

value, only $66 666866 Cees Dette he eo 6 6 6660 eee ess least. il All Alterations Free of Charge | AEROP LANE j ALL Have It Charged Have It Charged J Aviator Had a Marvelous Es-|kK¥7 A neat pattern—a splendid KHopE 5-6 URFORD || A beauty at the price—44 cape, but His Machine Is | value. Solid oak — very | inches long, full quartered oy /, strong and rigid. The top is SES OT: LA I RE LT SE a ES, oak—fine golden finish—12x 414-416 N:> BROADWAY 34-inch beveled French plate

a Complete Wreck. 42 inches in diameter and ex-

Where You Buy Direct F rom the Manufaoturer By Leased Wire From the New York | Me tends to six feet, seating 8 _ East St. Louis. Complete Homefurnishers. = mirror ‘and plush lined silver 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway FS HOR: Con, SLOAN tu Thales ; lf people. (epee Bleriot monoplane a heap of ruins, - wa. i ee i after a 200-foot fall, and his sisters, the AY SYA —_ . Misses Tilly and Louise Moisant, in uN DY /4 / "Me 4 hysterics at his peril, John B. Moisant, | § NZ yy y yl tify : American aviator, calmly untangled wy tiviyy ELE mie A drawer—easily worth $29.00.

_— -— =

himself yesterday afternoon at Belmont, W . L. I., from the twisted wires, splintered oom= O ¥ en wood and shredded canvas. And he did

not have a scratch.

zs i is About 500 persons were at the field ; watching practice flights by the foreign $ \ j e ] V e t R u & flyers. All these beholders, sure Mol- fa Dita | nd E WV - i ] E is K | N G | : : , “4 “ sant had been killed rushed for the ¥ Trorlicht- spot where his machine, in strikirg, , Duncker had raised a aves of dust. ne i A eases om, The question is often asked which is j The aviator’s sisters, who had spent SS ———— = really the best sewing machine. Most " . Carpet Co |the greater part of the afternoon in hi will S ° a stitch all We will offer for Friday only, Sev their brother’s hangar while he pre- There is something more to Furs than merely the name or ae St.10e. ea = and operated Fag tamaare a we — eral hundred choice Velvet Rugs, pared for the flight, were standing 1n appearances. The paramount issue is QUALITY, at the low- Ff SRS . there is a vast difference in the construc- WaTCn Us Cnew , TE : é front of the shed applauding every time est possible price. tion, light running and durability. We handle all the leading makes and would be with lon firm ile, in closely Ww a: the machine passed over their heads. nt | .* 4 Pp On the thir? lap they were quick to no- The advantages of making selections from established exclu- b. , gid Ge have’ yuh eben On Ob aur cab‘on Sample Shoe Store} line of Rugs which is fine enough to adorn the tice the peculiar action of the mono- sive furriers are many. The most nn nage oP go wPhersersene . our 3 stores and: let un Siow you the ait. | Oo e means A Feet ad ost elaborate rooms. They are all new pat- _|||Plane and it was apparent they were oe aa!) ; GU ecmmerme for0nce Detroen, them, anc let you decid 814 N, SIXTH ST . : : urse ne XTH ; ‘terns from the foremost American designers, In ‘Oh, he's lost control!” Louise cried, With our exclusive Northern and Eastern connections, and a ee mea ee in plain, pillow or animal effect; exceptional values at each price. ° and wept ,as “hey embrace _ sells in fur wd gt Muffs from 274.75 to $97.50 | brother. . : e a ments hg eee .50 : $ 13. 50 Scarfs from $17.50 to $97.50 © e e “JT don’t know how I was saved,” sa our price, se Elegant Fur Coats 1315-19 North Market St. 4706-8 Easton Av, 518 Franklin. Ay. Moisant with a cheerful smile, looking at the wreck. “I simply forgot to have Black Fox Set an Deore) ne aben aeniinions Size 9x12; Cut from $20 and $25 my oil tank turned on and when I was att " lara =, peed wees French Coney Coats, $29.50 | trying to do so my foot slipped from ooeae. wot Aor ag Russian Ponyskin Coats, $49.50 sa $25. 00 French Seal Coats, $75.00 , my control. When you once lose your sold at $39.75; ~ 0 gs -O control it’s all off.” . our price, set Hudson Seal Coats, $216.00 ©O2% Le2Ools é or) ; @ 7 * on ce ee A limited lot of Cloth Suits and ” to have a speed machine in the tourna- Very Special: Dresses, comprising samples and ment. He has, however, the Bleriot odds and ends; worth up to $27.50; while $ on Se oe ee ee they last, ehoice Sige ua & & ee ate i ee eee 6. 95 Small Velvet Rugs; 27x54 in. don last August. This is a passenger- carrying machine and is better suited for cross-country tiying than for exhi- — ie : Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomo . 30a Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib, - Bottlers Prohibition. | At a meeting held at Druids Hall, e Oct. 18, 1910, by the St. Louis Bottlers’ - : {Gee ad iy sager of coate ¢ | STS KN Opposite Colambla Theater, DAY RUBBER Coe 9 Take No Substit TO | Segal es 422 North\6th Street _j]® 415-417 North Fourth Street. @\ momma: 4CO @-I4 4C0

SOE a A PTR SE Ne AERTS TN BOE TA AER A AN LEAR RE AO APONTE TTI

‘ RAN LE IRE LING A RT GLOSTER ELE. A IAP GE RRL ON LID IRR AON I AB, > Rta = tf Bs ‘edt os my ow $ Pie Ge 5 ae phlag EMRE

Page 18

‘BOXING TENPINS |

. a TM “HOCHANCE WITH "FOOTBALL STARS Scrimmage Work Barred in Order to Avoid Injuries Before Wabash Game. Every day some little incident bobs up to either brighten or darken the hopes of Coach Bender of the St. Louis Uni- versity. Wednesday it was a little sun- shine im the form of Gassoway that breke through the clouds about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Gassoway has Deen put in at fullbuck in several games and showed up in good form, and since Maguire is out of the gamé Bender has been training him for that position more than ever, so as to let Dockery stay at quarter and run the team. Bender is very cheerful about the outlook for the game Saturday against Wabash, but at the same time he realizes that it will in no way resemble picking pres- ents off a Christmas tree. Just as in jJast Saturday’s game against’ Rolla,

there were two men Macomber and Wagstaff, who almost tore the blue and white eleven to pieces, so in the com- ing game there are two men, Lambert, the sensational little quarterback, and Barr, the right tackle, who will have to be given special attention by the S&t. _. Louis U. men. Reports from Crawfordsville, Ind., come to the effect that the Little Giants are right on edge for this game, and ex- pect to duplicate their feat of three years ago, when they dragged the blue and white colors through the dust. That was the year of Edward Cochems’ fa- mous forward passers, and it was a bitter pill for him to swallow. Bender is taking the best kind of care of his men at present, and the practice more resembles a class in calisthenics than a football team preparing for a big fight. But Bender feels that if he loses any more men now al! hope of winning the game would be lost. The blue and white rooters do not have to fear, how- ever, but that Bender will put a strong team in the field, Saturday, when the whistle blows at 3 o'clock. 6 CAYOU'S LIGHTWEIGHTS SHOW VASTLY IMPROVED ATTACK FootbaH futures Coach Cayou at Washington University. Wednesday afternoon he put the men through a hard scrimmage and they showed up better than they have any ‘time this season. Both the attack and the defense were much stronger than at any e this season and the bronzed ace of the big chief wore a happy smile. All the mén who have been laid up for one reason or another were out and got Into the game. The varsity lined - up against the scrubs for a 30-minute scrimmage, and the latter, even when reinforced by several varsity men, could not make any significant gains through the myrtle and maroon line. Cayou is determined to make up for the de- feat at the hands of Shurtleff two weeks ago, and when Washington U. lines up against Rose Polytechnic next Saturday will be full of the do-or-die spirit. SOCCER LEAGUE SEASON WILL BE OPENED SUNDAY The St. Louis Soccer Football League will open the regular season next Sun- day, at Athletic Park, with a double- header in which the St. Leos play the Knights of Columbus Club in the first game, and the Blue Bells, meet the In- nisfails in the second game. This is the fourth season for the St. Louis League, and, while the past three seasons have been the most successful ever enjoyel by a league in this city,

the outlook for the coming season is_ that it will surpass by far any of the past seasons and will place the league in sy position ‘in which it. is recognized in all parts of the country—that of the strongest soccer league in the United States. The schedule for the coming season leong for 18 games to be played, each team playing the other three teams a _geries of six games each and each team plays nine first roa and nine second games, and the season will be closed on Sunday, March 6, 1911. - —— ALL-STARS HOLD HARVARD REGULARS TO A 6-0 TALLY - GAMBRIDGEH, Mass., Oct. 20—The Har- vard varsity cleaned out the All-Stars, of the Harvard law school, Wednesday after- poon, score @ to, 0. Over 65000 people the struggle. Two field goals made by Lewis after Felton, the Crimevs punter, had kicked to the opposi- | , with the regular linesmen x @ substitute back field, could make no headway against the Stars line. \ the “pickups” broke through al- and had not much Feiton’s funting was excellent Stare, plainly out of condition invariably fumbled the red- f i; are looking up for.

MRS, NEWBERRY IN GOLF FINAL Miss Semple in Deciding Match Today. Miss Grace Semple meets Mrs. F. E. Newberry Thursday afternoon on Glen Echo links to decide the 1910 title to the women’s city golf championship. This ought to prove one of the best women’s matches ever seen in St. Louls. Miss Semple has the reputation of beirg easily the best woman player in this city, but it will take more than reputa- tion to defeat Mrs. Newberry, who has been improving steadily in her play for a great game. Mrs. Newberry is es- pecially strong on her short game and it is doubtful if there is any woman in ing and putting. In the semi-finals Wednesday after- noon Miss Semple won from:-Mrs. W. J. Peck, 6 and 5, the latter not playing up to her usual form. Mrs. Newberry won a close match from Mrs. Fred Plant of the Algonquin Club, 3 and 1. Mrs. Plant has | shown wonderful im- provement in her game in the last year, and both she and Mrs. Feck,: under the instruction of David Patrick, at the Algonquin Club, ought in another year to have a very good chance to get into the finals against any of the wom- en golfers of this city. Miss Semple’s Game Improved. There is undoubtedly a great deal of benefit to be derived from tournament play, and that Miss Semple has profited by her experiences of that kind is be- ing shown very plainly in this present event. Tournament competition seems to bring into play almost an entirely different set of nerves and it is only when these get accustomed to the un- usual strain that the possessor has any right to expect to win agaist a seasoned player. Semi-fina!s were played in the congo- lation Wednesday, in which Miss Van Riper won from Mrs. Edmonds by de- fault, and Mrs. Burnett won from Mrs. Williams, 7 and 6. Finals in both classes will be played today and the matches in the mixed foursomes will be played Friday after- noon, beginning at 1:30. A handsome silver cup has been put up by Fred Gardner of Glen Echo for this event. WORLD'S SERIES VICTORS MAY GET $2000 BONUS EACH CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—A comfortable sum of money is assured for the players of both clubs battling for the world’s base-

first two games can be taken for any criterion of what is going to follew in the next two battles. Figures compiled last night from the official count, 61,488 for the games at Philadelphia, showing the team’s shares to be $39,188, give the winners of the series a split per person of $1022 and the losers each $681 on the receipts to date. That these figures will be increased at least 50 per cent in the coming contest is predicted by the officials, despite the fact that there will be many tickets sold for the. West Side games bringing lower prices than those at Philadelphia. CHANCE PUNCHES MAN WHO SHOUTED “LEMON” AT HIM CHICAGO, Oct. %—The “Peerless Leader,” Frank Chance, led with his right at the Union Station when a man yelled “Lemon!”’ as Chance was stepping beside his wife into an auto- mobile. A big crowd was surging about Chance, who was in the machine. when he heard “Lemon!” He leaped out, struck a man in*the jaw and rolled on "the street with him. Mrs. Chance screamed. The crowd separated the pair. The man got up, bleeding and dazed. Chance jumped into his ma- chine and drove off. The “lemon” man disappeared before the police arrived. + UGHN IS KNOCKED OUT BUT HIGHLANDERS WIN GAME NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—There was a rat- tling of two-baggers and of singles, topped off ‘by one triple. yesterday at the Hill Top grounds. It was the first real batting

the Highlanders. The teams between them cracked out 24 hits for a total of 84 bases. The Highlanders slaughtered ‘‘Red’’ Ames and also maltreated George Wiltse in the second innihg, when they put eight rung over the plate and got a strangle hold on the game. At the finish the score stood 10 to 2 tn thefr favor. The rooters for the Giants had the slight satisfaction of seeing big Jim Vaughn. for the second time in the series, knocked out of tlie box. Im apite of the big lead the Highianders had, the Giants tallied in the shira inning and made a desperate effort ‘to pull up. Poor base running by Snodgrass was the cause of their scoring only two runs, With the bases full, Hal Chase gave Vaughn the hook and put in Jack Quinn. The big left-hander was ‘‘sore,”’ but Chase was right. Quinn made Chief Meyers hit a roller to the box and carried the ball te fret ahead of the Indian, ending the trouble, : AMERICAN GIRLS GOING ABROAD TO PLAY TENNIS NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—It was news in tennis circles here today that Miss May Sutton and Miss Harel Hotchkiss are plan- ning a. trip to Europe. this winter, for the

Ee SN ee Improving Local Player Meets. several years, and is at present playing St. Louis who is her equal at approach-. ball championship if the receipts of the game of the series between the Giants and | ” _THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER R 20, 1910.

pei ate -SPORITN G NEWS. LODE ERLE AGE AS A ET ABS A BO te

a

— OU may plot and plan and fig- Y ure on these world’s series games, but the very points you count upon to cut a figure in the result, most often come out ex- actly opposite. The two games Played at Philadelphia during the present ttl@ series showed some re- markable “croppers” cut by the “dope.” Here are a few of things, generally predicted, that did not come to pass: Kling would outthrow Thomas. ' Baker would prove the weak spot of Philadelphia’s defense. Cub catchers would prevent = lina from stealing. Miner Brown would prove mainstay of Chicdigo. Cubs’ machine play would break up the Athletics’ defense. Cubs would outshine Athletics in the field, There are others, but these points are the ones most talked about. Had Johnny Evers been in the game doubtless some of the “inside” men writing baseball would have had the little man picked to outdo Ed Col- lins. inn Some of the Upsets. S a matter of fact, straight down A the line of the predictions above made, the Athletics have reversed the prophecies. Thomas has really been the surprise of the games so far played. He has caught perfect ball, has stopped the runners in beautiful style and has been a star at bat. Ty Cobb was the only critic to call the turn on Thomas. Ty said that not only would Kling not eclipse Ira, but that the latter’s good sticking would prove most timely and helpful. And so it has. Baker has been another sensation of the early games. His splendid fielding and his timely smashes have figured largely in the Athletics’ run-getting. As for stopping Collins, Kling might as well cry “Halt!’”’ to the east wind. Brown proved a weakling against the Athletics’ bats and could not even win @ game that Coombs all but gave away to the Cubs. As for the Chicago “machine” —well, Chance must feel il] to think that he left 14 men on bases in one game. Very little team attack to that sort of work. In defensive work the Cubs have shown nothing to make the Athletics appear foolish. - So that those first two games Cer- tainly seemed to show a decisive and allround superiority on the part of the Mackmen. However, the happenings of two gamer alone hardly supply enough information on which to form a decisive opinion, and it may take the entire series to tell. the full story of the predictions made before the start of the champion- ships. C eal HoWw “Form” Goes Astray. LEVER writer Hugh Fullerton seems to have found a stumbling block in the world’s championship analysis. In 199 Fullerton figured it out for the Baseball Magazine that Summers would hold the Pirates safe and that “Babe” Adams would not win a game. The reverse happened. This season Hugh wentured the opin- ion that the Athletics pitchers were ‘made to order’ for the Cub hitters. But the Bender episode would not seem to bear him out. Many a ship of prophesy 1s wrecked on the rocks of the world’s series. Lajoie Sets Good Example. LAYERS in both leagues are rap- a idly coming to their senses in the matter of signing up options with the third league. Lajoie is the latest to turn back ‘his advance check of ‘ ‘a

THAT OVERCOAT YOU WANT IS HERE! You've been figurin paying $20 or more ior” it. Keep reer mind fixed on the lf ty you wish to re- ceive for $20 and then come in and look at my $15 OVERCOATS Thej’re criticism. They come near being as perfect in make and style as any men's clothing you have ever seen. In addition to this I be- lieve y on almost beyond

$1000, following Ty Cobb, Mullin ‘and others of note. Lajoie said: “I have prospered with organized base- ball and do not feel that I should do anything contrary to the best interests of the game.”’ An attitude which a few others would do well to observe, instead of trying to use Fletcher as a lever to pry out a larger chunk of salary from the ada- mantine purse of the club owners. ANOTHER “HOPE OF WHITE RACE” DISCOVERED IN IOWA MASON CITY, Io., Oct. 20.—While other cities of- the country are discuss- ing the pugilistic question and laying their claims. to-the championship, De- corah is likely to again shine in the sporting world. It furnished Farmer Burns and Ole Marsh, two of the great- est wrestlers of their day, and these men discovered and brought out Frank Gotch, and now they believe they have a mightier man than any of these in the person of Albert Palzer. George O’Brien, who is well versed in pugilistic matters, was in the city, and he tells that Palzer is doing wonderful work, and that he is today being con- sidered the white man’s hope in wrest- ing the championship from Jack John- son, the big negro. He is under train- ing of Sam Fitzpatrick, Johnson's for- mer manager. The promising lad is 6 feet 4 inches in height, weighs 230 pounds, is 21 years of age, has a re- markably rugged build, and handles himself perfectly. Besides this, he is a heady fellow, and is what is styled a natural-born fighter.

ILYNCH SUGGESTS CHANGE IN THE SCORING SYSTEM CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Radical changes in several matters pertaining to baseball were suggested last night by President Lynch of the National League, a mem- ber of the National Commission, who is here for the world’s’ series games. Mr. Lynch proposes to dispose of some of the criticism to which the official scor- ing in both leagues has been subjected by leaving the appointment of official scorers in each city to the Baseball Writers’ Association, instead of having them appointed as now by the two leagues nominally, but in reality by the club owners. The official scoring of the world’s series, Mr. Lynch suggested, should be done by three scorers, ome to be ap- pointed by the National League, one by the American League and the other by the baseball writers themselves, ma- jority to rule, PRINCETON LEADER MAKES 6000 AT NEW POSITION PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20.—There is more encouragement here today regarding the football outlook. This is because of the show- ing which the varsity made yesterday against the scrubs. The two teams held a long hard scrimmage, which lasted 25 minutes, and during this time the varsity piled up a-°18 to 0 score against the scrubs. For a good part of the time, however, the scrubs had the ball in varsity territory and played them almost to a standstill. There was much kick- ing by both teams. Andrew’s punts for the scrubs, seemed to bother the varsity backfield a bit. Penfield, who ~layed quarter on last year’s championship freshman team, was in at quarter for the varsity. He played a good game and proved a steady ground gainer while carrying the ball. The scrub line was materially strengthened by the addition of Brown at right tackle, who played halfback on the 1918 freshman team, but was inell- gible until now because of back in his studies. He played the position well and looks like varsity timber. Pendleton was not in the scrimmage yes- terday, but was on the field and was called in the game during the early part of the scrimmage and made a nice goal from place- ment from the 85-yard line from a rather difficult angle. The other scoring was made by touchdowns, one by Sawyer and the other by Penfield. The goals were not tried. Capt. Hart was in his new post at left tackle and materially strengthened the line, which showed much improvement over Tues- day’s work. Hughes and McKinney gained most consistently for the scrubs. M, A. C.’S NEW TANK STAR WINS IN DIVING EVENT Upsets in the “dope” sheets of the wise ones seem to be the rule, this year, and the swimming meet at the Missouri Ath- letic Club Wednesday night was no excep- tion. Toeppen and Siegel were easily the favorites for the fancy diving event, but the youthful Dave Suttle surprised them all by scoring 171 points and winning Toeppen and Siegel, second and third re- spectively. H. J. Handy, one of the best- known swimmers in the country, was pres- ent as the guest of the M. A. C. and gave a short exhibition of some of his strokes, especially those employed in winning the ten-mile river race. The results of all the events on the program were as follows: Fancy swimming exhibition—Won by M. M. Stocktoh. Fifty-yard scratch first; George Hall, onds. Fancy diving—Dave SwWtle, 171 points, fret; Toeppen, second; Siegel, third. Club relay—Won by team composed of QO. Schwarz, W. Schwarz, H. Thompson and McManus. Time 2 min. 10 sec. Invitation match relay race—Won by Soldan High School team composed of Musick, Dysart, V. Thompson and Flower. Water polo game—Won by team com- posed of H. Siegel, Goessling, Davis, Warner, D. Siegel and Barth. Score 2 to 1.

race—O. second, Schwartz, Time 27 sec-

ee BIG SERIES FACTS. | Results of oe Monda or 2 wl Te 9 Thom a Gverale Mc ntire out Klin Be T Satie —, Eagles: 9-14-4, Chica 0, Y 3-8-3. Batteries—Coom ee and mas; Richie a Kling. Standing of the Clubs.

Brown, Philadelphia Total attendance, 61,488; reretpts, $72,661. 50; players’ share, $39,188, 21. Today’s Contest. Where Piayed—Chicago National League Park. Time of Start——-Two o'clock Cen- Batteries—Coombs and Athletics; Cole and ay nd Connolly; oxeeties and Minter in outfield,

> FIELD GOALS TO WIN FOR TIGERS COLUMBIA, Oct. 2%.—Hollenbach, be- sides perfecting some hew plays, is pay- ing special attention to the kicking de- partment of the Tigers in preparation for the Ames game Saturday. Himself an old star at the kicking, the big coach is showing the five or six -foot artists under his care some things in the kick- ing line that are bound to show results in the games to come. Never were the Tigers so well fortified at the kicking game as this year and until Hackney

year with his drop kicking, Missouri of the game. Six kickers of real merit now sport old gold and black uniforms of Missouri. Graves, the big tackle, is a sure place kicker and won in this event during spring practice. Hackney and Nowell have both perfected on-side kicking and the latter can kick the ball while run- ning at full speed, thus making the on-side kick more deadly and deceptive. Nowell’s Good Punting. Nowell and Hall are both good punt- ers, Hall’s work last year gaining him a regular berth on the team. In Satur- day’s game against Iowa, Nowell’s long spirals sometimes went for @ yards, and he out-kicked Hyland, the Iowa captain, by a big margin. Saunders is also a good place kicker, while Klein, the other quarterback, is no novice in a booting match. Aside from a strenuous kicking prac- tice, the work yesterday consisted of the regular scrimmage. Pixlee, formerly an end, is being worked in Lemire’s place at half, but the latter is expected to recover from his injuries in time to en- ter the Ames contest. Hackney is still working with Klein at quarterback, and will probably start the Ames game there. In other respects the eleven looks much the same as last week. bad blood; lotions, etc., terrified all Missouri Valley elevens last. was always outgeneraled in this phase |

deposited into it by the burdened circulation. the sore will heal of its own accord, because then its very source and foundation will have been destroyed, and the plasmic qualities of the circulation will cause a firm knitting and interweaving of the flesh, COACH FOR EACH | MAN AT OLD ELI Helpers Flock to Rescue of Yale Football Team, After Recent Defeat. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20.—‘Pa” Corbin, state tax commissioner for Con- necticut, and captain of the, °88 football team, spared enough time from his work at the Capitol to come to New Maven yesterday afternoon and devote two hours to telling the candidates for the Yale varsity football squad how things should be done under the new rules. In this new work he was ably assisted by Thorne, Frank Hinkey Woodruff, George B. Chad- wick, “Pop’’ Coster, Foster Sanford, Jack Owsley, Ted Coy and Harry Holt, so that the candidates had a lively time. Each player has a coach to himaeelf, part of the time, ; Greatly to the surprise of everyone, and especially that it should come on‘such a day as yesterday, the Yale varsity foot- ball eleven took a sudden brace and made four touchdowns in 85 minutes of scrim- maging, two of the touchdowns against the freshmen and two against the scrubs. In addition to this, Capt. Fred Daly dropped a kick from the 85-yard line which was one of the prettiest kicks seen at winning four points for Harvard two years ago. The touchdowns were made against the freshmen by Greeley and Baker on a line Plunge and an end run ana against the scrubs by Deeming on line plunges. No one was injured, but the men were pretty well fagged out by the afternoen’s work. The varsity lineup was: Kilpatrick, left end; Paul, left tackle: Buckingham, left guard; Morris, center; Young, right guard; Skilly, right tackle;* Coates, right end; Strout, quarterback; Daly and Baker, left halfback; Greeley and Deeming, right halfback; Reilly and Philbin, fullback, Corey was at the field, but played on neither the varsity or the scrub team. He is taking a rest for a week, and may not play before the —_—, game, FOOTBALL STAR PLAYS HALF © HOUR WITH BROKEN ANKLE NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—It is announced here that Jesse Peterson of Lockport, N. Y., captain of the Williams football team, is out of football forever ag a result of injuries received during a tie game with New York University here, Saturday.

Peterson had one of the small bones} in his right ankle broken within the first two minutes of play, but continued until the end of the third period. Ex- amination then showed that the injury was a serious one. The attending sur- geons declare that the strain of a half- hour’s hard play upon the injured bones did so much damage that he will be lame for life. i S.S.S. cures OLD SORES Whenever a sore or ulcer becomes chronic it is because of the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened by impurities and germs in the blood. We all realize that the circulation is the great source of nourishment for all flesh tissues ; impurities or poisons in this vital fluid will infect and disease the flesh at some particular spot, and by continually discharging im- purities into it, keep the place open, raw and inflamed. Every symptom of an old sore suggests diseased blood. The inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that external applications have no permanent effect toward healing the ulcer show that deep down in the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But more convincing proof that bad blood is responsible for these places is furnished by the fact that even removing a sore or ulcer by surgical operation does not cure; they always return. No sore can heal where the blood is impure; no matter how much attention is devoted to the dressing of it with salves, washes, the impurities on which it thrives are being continually thus we readily understand why Cleanse the blood and

There is a si i way to cure old sores, and it is the only way—remove the morbid matters from the blood. Out- ward applications can never produce a cure because such treatment does not reach the blood, they merely assist in cleansing the diseased flesh or allaying feverish inflammation. S.S.S. heals Old Sores by going down into the circulation and romney the cause from the blood en this has been done there i onger left any inflammatory impucity or infec- tious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes the natural healing of the ulcer. When §. S.S. has purified the blood and the place is once more

who are in need of a blood Payton and especially as a remedy for and obstinate ulcers, In 1897 I had my leg bad! ly a barrel, an stocking, the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A great sore and for years no one knows what I suffered with the place. seemed to me, everything I had ever heard of but I got no relief, and I thought I would have to go through pny with an angry, dischar meal I saw that the place gary ans ing. I continued it until it removed BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND. I want to recommend S. S. S. to any sores p edge of ne woolen cut on the having on a sore formed I tried, it ging sore leg. At last I began the use of $8 4, and it was but a short time On pes Bee Sy See: See d NO. ELLs 108 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

ae with pure ae

and it is not a surface cure, the bottom to the outer 7 the field since Kennard scored the.

Coach Bddle Cochems has booked| Barnes players go to — games for the Barne# Univer-| Nov. § to meet the A sity eleven. Next sat the Law-'! of eaten aoe | conse of pee IN OS Ee me * crear Spacunenghteitiedliatttinedene i ed ortunity to secure a splen- did Stove or e at a positive saving ~ of 25 per cent to 50 per cent. We haye decided to specialize fewer makes and — concentrate our efforts on our tHe leaders — ‘‘Home’”’ and ‘‘Garland’’—so we have decided to clear out immediately, re- gardless of cost, many of the other models on our great stove floor. r. Remember, each and stove offered here is guaranteed every respect—it’s simply a case of clearing out — samples of+discontinued lines and-other odd — stoves now in our warehouse. You can benefit by acting at once—such well-known makes were never before offered at such prices as these: Fine Ranges at Half Price ~ 2 Yale Steel Ranges, 14-in. oven, regular $28 value, 06 812.50 4 St. Clair Ranges, 18-in. oven, regular $40 value, a} $28.75 2 Quick Meal Ranges, 16-in. oves, regular $48 valug, 50 Sina = 2 Acorn Cast Iron Ranges, 18-in. oven, regular $46 value, at $29.75 — 1 Universal C. I. Range, 18in. oven, regular $55 value, at pated 4 Lincoln Steel Ranges, 18-in. oven, regular $55 value, at $82.50 — 2 Lincoln Steel Ranges, 20-in. oven, regular $00 value, at FORTS X Bargains in Hard Coal Base Burners 10 Lincoln Base Burners, full niekel, No. 18, $35 value, at $28.75 12 Lincoln Base Burners, full niekel, No. 14, $40 value, at $27.75. 2 Universal Base Burners, full nickel, $45 value, at $20.75 ERE’S your op 2 Lincoln Oak Heaters, 17-in. firepot, worth $14, on saleat @ 7.25 — 15 Round Oak Heaters, 14-in. firepot, worth $26, on sale at $14.85 — 17 Round Oak Heaters, 16-in. firepot, worth $00) esani ey eae 2 Large Home Radiators, 1908 pat., worth $28.75, on sale at $17.86 — 2 Moore’s Airtight Rediators, worth $25.00, on sale at $16.85 — 2 Acorn Radiators, worth 057.50, qn ale ot REP This sale starts promptly on Friday and continues until every model named above is — cleared out.

Soft Coal Heaters at Half Priee 12 Lincoln Oak Heaters, 18-in. firepot, worth $9,onsaleat$ 4.85 — | 15 Lincoln Oak Heaters, 15-in. firepot, worth $11, on sale at $ 6.95 : = = = > ’ i MS 0 hn aie am Gh > tae Er Fs I A eu ri i Pa ey Ae aN ‘ ne ta. $6 wn . oie a 4 . ’ . " + fe on of. pe? . oe ASP erage Ry ae ees te a) ie 7 , f' wey Ph ae Mets) Sips gait le Ses al a PA, Be he ec eae aa 0 Nal A a Bol ca ; = Ae AS ‘o oh cat 24 ae sages: ee a a Sie RR et Ree ‘ ; : : ; .i 7 ~ i oe ’ a.) sty = ) - Pat j i = ‘ ;i = ‘i P . Y ets tt oF ; : © ; i : % | ” : , ; : "e o | ; Fz |. M + 7 ; . a . - of Stoves and Ranges |) ect in |

Page 19

eR DES Ris SS ee ne 1 7

following the announcement, Ation of the bank’s directors. Two Victims Positive Carl| > STRONG FEATURE IN WALL STREET Price Crosses 79 on Big Buy- ing—Bank Rate 5 Per Cent. NEW YORK, Oct. 2, Enormous puying of U. 8S. Steel com- mon that carried the price above 79, a new record’on the present movement, caused the entire Mist to turn upward at the noon hour. Ufiion Pacific crossed 17% and other issues showed good gains. There was good buying of the copper stocks at a sharp advance. Blocks of Steel totaling 8000 and 10,000 shares changed hands while the movement was on. Realizing followed and the closing showed an uncertain tendency. | Stocks cesned today showing smal] changes both ways. Trading was fair- ly active in special issues. The Bank of England directors gave Wall street a slight surprise by raising their discount rate from 4 to 5 per cent, when it was generally believed an ad- vance, if made, would be to 4 per cent. Heavy demands from India and Egypt for gold influenced the bank’s action. Consols sold at 79% on the liquidation a new point as a 2% per cent issue, and the lowest price reached since 1847. Support from New York houses held the London market on American is- sues steady, despite the side advance In the bank rate. Foreigners have so!d heavily in- our market in the past few ‘days, evidently in discount of the ac- Sales for London Wednesday totaled nearly 50,00) shares, which should pretty well clean the liquidation from that quarter. Reports from the leading steel and iron markets are slightly more encour- aging and Pittsburg reports a better inquiry for both manufactured steel and pig iron. The copper market also shows a firmer tone, and the sales of' raw material in the past 10 days have been of record-breaking volume. Clearings of the banks of the couii- try should show an improvement this week, owing to the increased specu'a- tion in the local securities market, in which the recent stagnation has caused @ generally unfavorable showing 48s compared with last year. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADING IN WAL. .TREET NEW YORK, Oct 20.— A COPPER MARKET, NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—It is eee that °° United se Sel s all interests so of ),000 pounds. , wr U. S. Government Bonds. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman, Third National Bank ence.” SECURITY _ registered . 8. coupon ei registered .

Above quotations are nominal. accumulated interest. WOMAN CONSENTS TO RUN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor today issued her let- ter of acceptance of the nomination for Secretary of State on the Sovialist tick- et. She does so, she says, believing that she fulfils a duty as a member of the party and in recognition of her respon- sibility as an advocate of the cause of equal pol/*scal rights for women. She points out that there are 60,000 self-supporting women working under the laws of the State, in the making of which they have no voice. She says that one of the aims of the party is to overthrow wage slavery. Hospital Association Meets. At the first meeting of the board of the Hospital! Saturday and Sunday As- Buyer pays

TRACTION STOCKS | AGAIN REFLECT A GOOD DEMAND Railways- Preferred Contin- ues Its Rise to $42.50; Common Is Firm.

HOUSE ST. re ay: ARIN G Balances. MENT. ‘ns ings. Increase

United Railways preferred continued its advance at Thursday’s session of the local Stock Exchange, rising % point to $42.50 and closing at this figure freely bid and offers at $42.87%. United Rail- Ways common was steady at $10 and the bonds at $77.50. National Candy common was active and slightly easier at $20. m after selling at $20.76. Third National was steady in the bank list at $322 bid. Mercantile was wanted at $334 and Commerce at $210. The bond list was steady, with East St. Louis & Suburban 5s at $97.75 the active issue. Brewery bonds were steady at $88 bid. Closing Quotations.

Mechanics-American Natl. Merchants-Laclede Nat Natl. State Nationa] Bank og Nationa] Bank

e Gas 5 Granite-Bimetallic, ... St. Louis Brew. Assn ‘és. — any com city by a« Louis 4s, 1929.... B SESSION 10 Nat’l Candy com. at $20.7 000 East St. i> & Sub, East St. L. & Sub. 000 Missouri Edison 5s Pi $98.25 LAR SESSIO 10 United Railways pfd at 0 United Railways pfd at i Y eae com, at 2 Rallways com; at 5 National Candy com. at $20.75. 15 Nationa }

0. 808. Mechanics-American at $2 2000 United Railways 4s at $77.75. —_—-—--@—- —_ ATCHISON DOUBLE TRACKING, Chicago—The Seeetoon will finish the last section of the doub one k east of the M — River by ome 1, matin aoutie trent rom Chicago to 4) the Missouri River improvements. me u a " ptael bridges over the ee Fie Missouri and Des Moines rivers cost $ 5 ODD... ae NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Standard co ; t and Dec., 12.30@12.60. in t, Bre @38; Dec., 86.80@37. 4.40@4.45 New York, 4.25@4.30 Spelter steady. .50@5. 5.4 5.50 Eas St. uis. I quiet; Nort ern By and 15.25 18. 25: Southern, 16 6. ar silver, 56Ac. * SALOONKEEPER INDENTIFIES TALL MAN OF ROBBER TEAM Declares Timothy O’Connell Was One of Those Who Held Him Up. Timothy O’Connell of 80 South Spring avenue, after being arrested by the police Thursday, was positively identi- fied by James Chichizola as the tall man of the long and short team of high- waymen who robbed his saloon at 3601 Chouteau avenue Tuesday night. O’Con- nell was arrested at the home of Peter Niesen, 813 South Ninth -street. Chichizola was behind the bar in the saloon when the two robbers entered and ordered drinks. He was covered with a revolver and put in the icebox while the robbers rifled the cash reg- ister. James C. Haynie of 1301 Chouteau ave- nue, who was robbed on the Twelfth street viaduct, also identified O’Connell as the man who held him up. O’Connell has served a term in the penitentiary. He is 2 years old. An effort was made “te sgpmed to identify him as the man who held up and shot John Karner in front of his home at 2261 South Vandeventer avenue. The police were not able to satisfactorily establish O’Connell’s con- néction with that case, although a gun- smith testified that a revolyer dropped by the robber belonged to O’Connell. Karner has been in the city hospital ever since he was shot. HEALING CASE AGAINST A MINISTER IS DISMISSED State Fails to Prosecute Charges Against the Rev. Herman H. Schroeder. The Rev. Herman H. Schroeder, pas- tor of the Society of Practica] Christi- anity Congregati@nal Church, was cleared in Judge Taylor's division of the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday morning of.a charge of practicing medi- cine without a license, when Prosecuting Attorney Moss entered a nolle prosequil in the case. The Rev. Mr. Schroeder was arrested last June by Special Officers Lawrence and: Moynihan of the Board of Health. Lawrence told him he was suffering from a nervous breakdown and paid $1 to be cured. Orrick Bishop and James Rollins, who represented Schroeder, said the defense claimed that Schroeder was a Christian Scientist and not a healer. ) 3 - Behroeder is the publisher of “Das Wort,” a publication devoted te divine y t $20. : Merchants-Laclede atl at

wee

‘Common to medium heifers

BB aa al AL STOCKYARDS, Til, Oct, 20. Week . T Ago. Hore ereree Gees 5.000 7,100 4,500 4,500 1,000 2,500 : 50 “f eee e@eeeeeve ep Botene and mules. @eeeeeeeee Marthe CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle were about 2600. Trains were iat? and receipts were backward in arriving. arly arrivals included some fair to good steers, the best bringing $7. amount of grass cows and heifers were in- Cluded in the offerings. was quiet, but prices averaged about steady. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. i... AY. rice, No. Av. Price, .. $4 50 BEEF g yearlings ommon to good yearlings inbesee Ce EIFERS. ° % > «a ; & . ~l S > © @ee8 es ©2.6000.6900 me mm SSRRESR 2. BUTCHER A TTLE ayoranion Choice to fancy corn heifers $8.08 Good to choice heifers Good to choice grass heifers SS5a52 C2 sim wim 8 C9 C0 a CH ORD Fancy cows Good to choice cows Medium to good cows ee be bee eka ee 5 ens noce LEY acca a navuceudesieees aeeeser Fancy bulls Good bulls REN eNRC Ae Sey No. ie 275 . 4.26 STOCK a TT Selected heavy, hetod Go to choice feeders Fair to gdod feeders Good to choice .stockers Fair to good stockers Arkansas and Western steers Good stock heifers 2 Fair to medium heifers ..... esha oa Fancy milkers $40. Good to cholce milkers ....¥.4-.4> Medium to good milkers Common milkers SOUTHERN CATTLE—The r Southern cattle were about 2400 h ings included a small argre - of Oklahoma steers and Texas cows ajor portion of the receipts camprtees mixed stuff. General mar- ket was about steady TEXAS AND “OR LAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. No. AV. Price. No. 142.... 935....$4 90 Svaed i den wae 22....1125.... 4 38 ee ee MI SIPPI CATTLE. COWS. ) 6.... 728.. - ot at ot at bp Crore

030.... 8 1 LOUISIANA CATTLE. COWS. is eters MD iss e0 crate. At $1. a { yellow nanse nansemond shore delivered. aetna al aha at CELERY —Michigan fa per bunch and at in the yong § to is Iden Soc pe 3 yellow at 5c to oo A a = Sas t Pe At. bu oka donee Cel ome-grown a per ne Ee so eee ws ce iia $1. ber peck mage Be 60c ; and Lima beans at Mi. 7 grows hpiomenge ears pounds, OTS Home-gree: wn at Lot Rate 7 100 | “ihr tooe os at 10c per dozen eects 2h Gees Se "esr Raph h a ke a Un a eS = = -~ llow mus- ies di PsP intr util ind ae dill ae a Seton at 20@22c per eu home-grewn at —— Bt Be per 7 rn ores 85e to $1. A tUEAB AGAS—At 450 ber te- mrs C—Ne Orleans at pots ' fees ee Gs loose. mis at Te@ive bar’ box. me Perc "Yome-grown at mee t ennnaves sold at 10@ per dosen. 25 RING BEA Pe tae Receipts py Sa 18 cars; oranges, seers Aes Reig ain

a. ee tee or UF eeteezer

Leouls oathaake cae Sebste cect: Detroi [. 2aeoeeees | |: eeeerracen Fi > : eeeeee eerre - serere eeeeres ; eee eenee City corenee lB Duluth a | eee Omaha

cheend seine a

NEW 3 | age hs wi i Red Many Buy Lots at Much » : es | Value Quoted “a a Sale. Purchasers of lots at the’ sity Heights auction sale afternoon, according to realty | obtained bargains. More than | Lo 000 worth of lots were soa prices in University City ra $52 to $80 a foot, while those in Wes Portland place ranged from $30 to $4 a foot. ie The biggest prices were obtained 3 Delmar boulevard and ‘ ury. boulevard in University City. Tucker bought 100 feet on the eo side of Delmar just west of the Wor _— ee held at $126 a foot. Mrs. A. H. Moore obtahued:, feet at the northwest c Kingsbury boulevard and | vania dvenue at $53. The coe this lot be the sale was $60 A fair crowd was in. the bidding wae spirited. L. H. Green & Co. of New 3 connection with the Holbro: welder Co., is m

Page 20

afternoon from Raral Friday Chester, Ill. imily home, and brother of Matthew Cooney lace from 3 Thomas 21, at 8:30 honsus’ (Rock) gee to Calvary Ceme- ceased was a member of Holy Family, Rock Church pombers will please meet at es dence of the deceased on

re apie ay: Thumsans at 8 p (N. ; oe _CRONIN—On Thursday, » +t 7:10 a. m., Timo lov Fd Jeremiah Anna and Grace Cronin, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. ne E. Mrs. T. i. Ry Funeral will take. pl place Satur- and day, Oct. residence, | 4278 Evans go ng Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary St, hington iD. C.), New York -) and FB (111. ) papers copy. (c) Oct. 20, 1910, hy Cronin, son ‘of ‘Mary A. and the late rd Cronin, edawed brother of F. and Elizabeth R. and H, B. O’Brien from to 22, at m., Cemetery. DOLSON—Entered into rest on dye “2 day, Oct. 18, Char of 1910, at 10:45 p. rleg L. Dolson, beloved head rgaret Dolson (nee Farrell), dean#ather of Margaret and Charles L. war Ison Jr., dear brother of Ed- *Dolson and Mrs. Nellie Schie- nse BS Seemed -in-law of Mrs. oersser and Mrs. Tanestro (nee Farrell), after a gerite iliness, at ee age of 46 years ys months and 20 Funeral from family 2618. meactery street, on Friday, 21, Bt 0a sch. Chu residence, Oct. Teresa's m., to 8t. Cem thence to Calvary na B49 Friends are respectfully in- Chicago copy... eos t. Oct. St. 19, 1910, at Due notice of funeral. (Tl11.) papers eg 5) c Charles B. Ebbert at Decatur, Ill., on Louis, 4:40 a. m. : | PITZGERALD—Entered into, rest on Wednesday, Oct. ¥F day,” fam hwy : thence and iy Jo Pp. Chitcago (Cal.) papers please copy. e Pitzwecaia Pons | wife of Thomas “tynch), tzgerald dear mother of Gertrude Fitz-

J OSep A otha of Willis H. and Mrs. Rebecca F Lpaae KingSbury boulevard, a at 2 d and our dear stepmother. neral will take place on Fri- Oct. 21, -at 8:30 residence, to St. to Calvary Cemetery. Entered ‘into rest, Thurs- . Oct. 20, 1910, at 2:20 a. m., Grocott, aged 60 years days, beloved husband of hine Grocott (nee Kugler), and from _ residence, 6028 Interment private (I11.) and ‘Alhambra (c) oe ae Wednesday, Oct. 19, rears am- figie Hammann and father of Wiili Hammann Mrs. lin, Grav- Mrs. Ottillie Sr., Mrs. Orden, Rose Van (Christine Margart and grandparent of wis grandchildren. as eral will take place from the nee of his daughter, Mrs, Ot- tiliié Gravlin, 512 Benton street, at 2 Da m., Oct. 22, at Belleville, I)1. Deceased was a native of Nuestad Odenwald, Germany, ng Lodge No. 71, Les Ill., a member = K. of P., a ania Bund, both of of ilavithe, and Home Comfort Mutual Aid Soci ty of St. Louis. HEED 19, 7910, at 1:10 a. m., Amalia Heede (nee: woetet Mrs.: W. Boege, and our mother, after age : ‘of 62 2 SDes . Saal z . ~~ se rlor Entered into rest on Oct. beloved mother of ilkening and Mrs. F. dear grand- a brief illness, at the month ‘and 19 tral Friday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 , from family residence, 4001 ssant avenue, Private. (c) years 1 1910, at 9:45 Fi * HEIMBERGER—Entered into rest on ie. Wednesday, Oct. 19, a. m., Lester H. Heimber er, beloved and our dear month and 13 days. Funeral _ Obear avenue, . 1:305p. m. - HICKEY—En tered _.* Wednesday, © Sisters of Cc harity, Fred and Minnie Heimberger - Soelter) dear brother of Fe and ymond Heimberger, grandchild, aged 1 residence, 1114 Oct. 21, at Friends invited. (c) into rest, Oct. 19, 1910, at Nary's Hospital, De- Sister Robertine of dearly beloved from Friday, on 4:45 daughter of John Hickey and the late Mary Hickey (nee Washing- Fal dear sister of John, Officer Barth, Officer James Thomas, Wil- Powers. vor, Oo and Margaret Hickey and Mrs. ™ Vuneral Thursday, * St. Mary’s Hospital, Hilleke (nee and our dear grandfather, after ge iliness, at the age of bs KE— nesday, Oct. 20, from Detroit, Mich. Entered into rest Oct. 19, 1910, at John tsiionke dearly nd of Mary llek dear ry i. e (nee Hormicker), Eliza mtd Baer) and Hy Var- rs 6 months and 14 days. 8 a. m., from residence, 1506 street, to Hol Trinity , thence to 85S. ter and ’s Cemetery. Relatives and ge We will take place on BSat- invited to attend. (cb) Oct. 18, 1910, at 9:35 p. — Entered into rest on Tuyes- m., after ny, Oct ilIness, Christ Jaeck, aged - $88 years, beloved son! of Mrs. C erine Buffinger me de brother of Mrs. August ‘woll, Cath- and empe- e and John Jaeck and caereeens and our dear (nee Weis Geor Oct, 2 wil take place on Fri- m., from resi- street, to sos *iraalson Relatives and ale hiniaaes, a s are respectfully invited, ATZ—On 2 gd p. m., Wil : pacts Ee - Risband of of ‘Christina Wednesday,. Oct. 19, liam J. Kraatz, hs, Cloved raatz (nee er. rs 6 monti K fat

) and our dear Notice of funeral will appear in rning (c) ba. m., : Se into res esibe avitC st. pode | os \ & a*q so 2 " m., from tally wr Oi, 1447 n Seventeenth ~y4 of Mary Fox sg the papers. ER—On Wednesday, Oct. 18, Mary E. Krueger (nee Fox), wife of Albert Krue “ ate master of. tm Lar- tr. ."B from ads street, thence to St. Mich- urch.. (c) “Oct, 19, 1910, at ae " 1 a > M., a. _ Lan behoved brother > rhiee. and Charles ree AGE law of Henry irs. John Lange and Charles} —_ years 8 months : will take place from the gt his sister, Mrs. Henry $10 — os pavenue, Fri- t 2p. m (c) on grat 3 into cis ag ibid, at * w _— iNard and Law KEWSHAM—Entered ace rest on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910, at 12:20 a. m., Edward Newsham, beloved son of Alex W. and the Mar- garet Newsham (nee McLaughlin), and our dear brother. Notice of funeral later, from. resi- fenes. 2266A Clarence avenue. Waterloo (Tll.) papers please — tered into rest on Oct. 19, 1910, at 8:25 a. | nekert, beloved hus- nha Pinckert (nee Bothe) our dear son, father, brother, fa- ther-in-law, son-in-law. and broth- gt ore in his a eek. al from fam res °, a1, at Park : "he , a RITCHIE—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1910, at 10 p. m., Abbie Ritchie (nee Maitland), Beloved: wife of Jerome Ritchie and daughter of Mrs. Bo- ker of Huftington, Long Island. Funeral will take place from Donnelly’s funeral rooms, Twenty- first and Wash streets, on Thurs- day, Oct. 20, at 2:30 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. (c) RULE—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Oct. 19, 1910, at 10:30 a. m., James H.: Rule. 3 take place Funeral will residence Bell avenue, on Friday, Oct. 21, at 2:30 p. m., to ‘Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. (c) a age eet ET + ag rest grennee- Gay. Oct. 19, 16, at 4:40 m., Caroline stern (nee Wienkel), our dearly beloved mother, sister and grandmother, at the age of 76 years. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4110 Flor. aoa avenue. Oct. 19, ad} fap 1766. 1415 St. Louis av. Central 5357. save you a solicitor’s cemmiesion. (c92) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The annua! meeting of the stockholders of the Del- mar Laundry Co., for the election of 4di- rectors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at tne office of the an? 2601 Ohio av., St. Louis, Mo. onday the 24th day or “October, 1910, et ne hour of 9 o’clock a G ORGH GLA ASSBRENNER_ President. Attest: ANTON HEISLER, Secretary. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 8, 1910. (c STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice of a special meeting of the stockholders of th Interstate Amusement Co rest on

a. e@ purpose ae resignation of seven di- then be submitted, Rw Bhouid eats resi os accepted, to elect one or more to make a full rd of directors of this company, and for the transaction of such other ee as may properly come before said meeting 5 - laa ae ot ar pst rection a Bt. BABI ADIE, Beer 3 — (c8) Lost and Found AMBER COMB—Lost, pearl mountings, near Dodier school Tuesday afternoon; reward. 6746 Chamberlain. BADGE—Lost, between, 1482 ange sag and = were K. of eturn Fahruer, aay, and Swen

0.,

BEADS—Lost, string of gold beads, t nd, Return 1527 East Grand; reward, ) — TY PIN—Lost, gold, chip diamond: re- ard; phone Delmar 8889L. 1360 Bea went, BELT PIN—Lost, blue enamel, na crest; name on back; return to ser Del- mar bi.: reward. Dollie V. Coulson. BELT P'T’CKLE—Lost. Oct. 17. gold enam- eled: on Chouteau ay. rene we Laclede cars; liberal reward. 3662 BOX—Lost, on Delmar Olive eae, Wea nesday noon, containing corset. 1_ Washington. PEACE Siam from rey and Market car, going to Aero Club grounds: rewari Gla am. and Sullivan Grocery, (3) BRACELET—Lost, diamond Sorting. be- tween King’s highway and Olympic ehenser reward if returned to 6028 Ray- mond,

R ET—Lost, Tuesday in hater > a dressing room, between ll a. m. and . ™,; initials inside. Return to 2838 Sul- ivan; reward. BRKASTPIN—Lost; engraved heart; dn Man chester or Jefferson car, Monda ay p. V. F, Johnson, 2042 Vine av., city. (6) IN—Lost; cluster yh rnets: be- n Broadway Cass Eleventh Cass ‘Monday Pp. m, ; reward. Return ‘ check, Mitchell Bros. Return 1427 Grattan;

Kote Peterson, LOST AND FOUND — FOUND

NOSEGLASSES—Found, on Broad a Clinton, we Lost and Found Bureau, | = -Dis {S) “Found, gmail; 8600 Bt. Louls av.; last w "Gall Lo Lost and Found Bureau Fost-DA (5) OP Found ‘day. * Gail Lost « a, und, ntleman’s watch, iast WATCH— Thursday, ‘Ham! ton Heights. Call Lost Bureau, Post-Dispatch. . (4) Personal

on Broadway, Tues- 4 Found B Bureau, Potty

” | =a. OP Nr | iapeneneomaee’ Lucas

Requisite amount must accofipany orders | mail. Rate 15c per line, mimimum 30c NAMES wd. —And addresses of persons who saw gentleman ejected from Olive street car early hae ve ge afternoon, Oct. 12. 504 Merchants- 6 Bidg.. 408 Olive st. Bell Olive 8 2. (6 telephone. 868 PER NAL—If Wm. O. Price will send his address to this office it will be to his ad- vantage.

ADOPTION ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt orphan baby girl, 2 to 4 years old, with dark, hair. Box B-166, Post-Dispatch. (76) Employment W anted MALE ADVERTISEMENT WRITER—Sit. wanted where salary will be based on goods de- livered; executive ability and capable correspondent. Box Y-14, Post-Dis. (7) BAKER-—Goc. second hand baker wants po- sition in small bakery; board and room pre- ferred; city or ceuntry. Box T-35,.P.-D. (4) 04s 390 7. = ~Sit. want: ad, 44 4460 Papin. ee BARTENDER— Sit. middie-aged; porter;. Box F-140,. Post- ‘Dipatcn. (62) BARBEH—Sit. wanted; work on Satur- day. Call or write, 118 8. 6th. (6) BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced married man; sober, honest, wants position: can furnish best city reierence; steady worker. Box T-91, Post-Dispatch. PPP LOL OI OT ~ en te eee

SITUATIONS ¥ NS WANTED-MALE YOUNG MAN—24 yea years re 614, © with | h séheel education, wants egg office high good at figures; referen Box B-85, P.-D. (4) N AN—Des res to work as Spanish translator, assistant bookkeeper or ~ of- fice soon opera a bh city. Ralph Azcarra 36 P SITUATIONS 3 WANTED-FEMALE PLL POO CHAM BE work out.

(D—Sit. wanbed: or 514 Lawton ay. ANION—Refined, educated lady, a a reference, desires for old lad or governess for children; none but Real deme. with gla a need answer. T-538,. Post-Dispa y re Hares woman.

Cail 3311 COO aie by first-class; Feterences. 4419 Forest Park bl. COOK—Sit- y first- ~clags colored,' in "Sardine house; ousewor party must pay car fare; call “or write. 2225 Chestnut st. a

Rear

me a wee COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable colored in. smal] famil come bome at nights give references. 3106 Chestnut, COOK—Sit. wanted by ‘colored woman, who can do first-class cooking. 1020 Pendle- ton av. Mattie Farris (4) DISH WASHER—Sit. wanted by neat. Boat Rp colored girl: or housewo-k.

reli- entral

GIRL — 1B W aaa old, sit. to take care baby. 61038 S. Broadway. GIRL—Sit. wanted; Call 911 -_"s Cardina GIRL—Sit. wanted: neat, colored: ho Sunday work; write or cal), 2747 Hermitage av GiniL—Celored. wants to wash dishes and heip in kitchen, 8903 Finney, GIRL—Sit. wanted by nest colored, in office or store as male. Call 1100 8. Cardinal. GIRL—Sit. by girl, 16 office at odeon; call Pine ast. GIRL— Young, colored. wants to do light housework; good r Ser call or write. Arizona Steward, 1628 HOUSEWORK—Sit. by. German girl for general. 4363 Papin st

catered : as housegirl.

to work or write

years old, in ticket at 6 o’clock. 8107

LADY—Sit. wanted aS com- Toons, 7, tspatch.. @ge 22 years. Box Poat- Heip Wanted MALE — ed me ; Wanted for

ABLE Pty ine ing Se- tions, Dome. eciottive. Sth and Olive sis., or Tie, Mark t st.. At. Louie. aaah BAK cake;

td.—. enced second man preferred. Apply at soho h lin. { ood, second and, or work to good man. Ap- Lunch Counter, 408 ly Y Washin on, BARBER Wtd.—Colored, at once. 6458 Eas- ton ay BARLER Wtd.—Ohe firet-class colored, and porter. 4255 Olive. $4.60. 2704

BARKER Wtd.—For Saturday; Chouteau ay. BIDS Wtd.—On nter work for flats. Sat Re BILL CLERK Wtd.—And general office as- Leon: a hardware and sup- ness thee machine for billing. sei det dD patch Tae ae Wd. —With experience in iron and steel business: must be quick, neat and accurate at figures and not af work; answer in own handwriting, references. Rox T-1! Post-Dis BODY MAKERS td.—50 first-class men on ceuple work; proady employment. C. R. ilson Bod ° et Mich. cT BOLT HEADERS Wtd.—Three first-class bolt and rivet headers; steady work; ap- Diy in peérsen. American Car & vise Co.. 8t. Charles, Mo.

iy

HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. by first-class colored, for light housework. Boment 1080. HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, desires sit. for one or more parties. T-21, Post-Dispatch,

unincumbered, Box (4)

ted: first-class on BLACKSMITH—3Sit. wa repaired an automobile and machinery: forging. 68ST Theodosia, BOCKKEEPER — Experienced bookkeeper, cashier and generai office man wants vt sition. Box B-105, Post-Dispatch. (4) BOORKEEPER—\oung mau, proficient on books, wouid like work nights per week on set of beoks. Box D- tM Post-Dis. (62) BOOK KEEPER—Wants set of books to keep evenings; thoroughly experienced man; furnish g00d references. Box T-148, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Wants stable work. 2223 223 Pine st. BOY—Wants positoin where he can learn to drive and repair autos. Box T-17, Post-Dispatch. CARPEN'T ER— Bit. wanted nepunton, 5) with good references. 4188 a. ai.. CHAUFFDUR—Sit. by good colored: do repairing; good references; sennonabie. 2 8004 Lawton. CHAUFFEUR—SIt. clasg references.

by experienced; first- Address 4255A Olive st.: phone Lindell 8278. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b colored; family or doctor; references and 2914 Lawton; Bomont : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: good colored; Grive and repairing; make gasoline car; nt 288, references. 2808 Pine: st., Bo- (4) AUFFEUR—Sit. rns man; experi- i in private iam oing repairing and otlien work dress Vendome Hotel, 15th and Olive sts. (5) CLERK—Sit. wanted, by an eee Hig grocery, 6 years of experience (4) M., 1810 Benton st, CLERK—Thoroughly experienced shippin Pe aay . clerk desires to change his yoars with largest retail house in St. uls shipping

rivate icense.

capable of taking entire charge de epartment. Box B-121, Post- ispatch COLLECTOR—Sit. ity; can gi b COOK—Sit by sober camp cook and bake and short-order work: city or country. 3. F. Mulvaney. 2508 Dodier. COOK—Sit. wanted by nice. . aon. or butler: best references. COOK—Sit. wanted, plain meat and pastry temperate; city or ig the B08 « ences. Box T-36, Post-Dis DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wante = Te panical and architectural draftsman; first-class on detail and scale. Box B-87, P.-D. (4) DRUGGIST— Wanted, relief work by experi- enced registered druggist; best references. Bell phone. Grand 2456. (5) DRUGGIST—Sit. by first-class registered, out of the cit Oklahoma or Texas prefernce Box T-71, Post- -Dispatch, TRICIAN—Desires sit. taking care of ath Laeney motors, elevators, wiring, etc.: a, references. Box B-112, Post-Dis. (4) FIREMAN-—Sit, wanted; first-clase; use al! kinds coal; strong man: oiler. water, ten- der; 16 years’ experience; good references: sober. John Gourgonnes, _ 920 Wash (4 HELPER—Bit. wanted, | in rocer store; age. 24; $7 a week ae ; references. Box 1$, ‘Fost-Dispat ch (4) ROVaRMAN Bie by colored. Apply 1316 ruce st. HOUSEMAN—Young colored man wishes po- sition with private family; — = or yar ara work; best city references. hone Lindell 244. "8425 Lawton av. (6) JANITOR—Position by first-class colored; ood reference; apacseeont house preferred. 1 or write Fra Berry. 1232 Clark. (89) JANITOR—Sit.: wanted by middle-aged German; or houseman; good references. B. Fisher, 5600 8. Compton. ( MAN—Young. desires clerical work of an kind. Box P.-D. ‘4 MAN—Light work wanted by elderly. 2624

neat oer net Bomont

man carintie refer- by youn coo

enced colored HOUSEGIRI4-Sit. by city references. girl = be maid or coo 2sis Ben SOUEEGIRE CBC wanted; housework, pe young lady. 2404 N. Oth @ HOUSBEKEEF! CeBIT wanted class. Cell or write, 3848A

or to do general Call or write

by first- aston, rear. (4)

HOUSEGIRL—Bit. light housework. 1623 Morgan_ st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. light housework. 1625 Morgan. HOUCEWORK—Sit. wanted, woman, to do light housework. Ad. Harris av. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. for Address Sisters of Mercy, Clara Twenus, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b ower, with children. fayette, 8d floor. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted: than wages; willing worker. Brilliante, ee HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. competent house manager. N. Garrison. HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, unincumbered, wishes sit.; good home wanted more than salary; good cook. Box T-174, Post-Dis. (5) HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. by widow na 2- or irl; city or country. Post-D spatch. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by neat colored, vate family or general] housewor can give good references. Cal 4999L. HOUSEKEEPER—sit. wanted by lady with one small child for respectable and reliable party; state full particulars. Box T-20, Post-Dispatch. (7) LADY—yYoung, wishes situation to do wash- ing and ironing. 817 Allen av, ( Y—Sit. wanted, by German sled daughter, in family home. LADY—Sit. by young, as me = ie nish best references. Box K- 144, P.-D. LADY—Colored, wishes laundry work ey, Teresa work. attie Lewis, & nard. LADY—Sit. wanted; housework; middie age ed. married: go home at night: close to 2107 Olive; call. by young colored, to do all for Mollie Crowder,

Vv young colored, to do for Belle Crowder,

by youn 420

general housework. 2d and Morgan.

woman, for wid- rs. Beers, 1625 La-

ood home more 4266 Cote

by young woman; Call 1003

in ri- in at Lindeli

—

LADY—Young, wishes to work: for soon and board while attending . 0 school; ust be good home.' Box K-8 ost- -“Digpatch. (4) LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, sit. to out or take hom-> Lindell 2005. LAUNDRESS—Slit.. go out put by day or house- cleaning by day. Central 4766L. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants first four days. Cal] Bomont 2528. Edna washing 3 LAUNDRESS—White, wants ashing bring home. Call or write 1811 ON. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, a oe mont 1745 LAUNDRBESS—Sit. Monday. J. Tha

5

by first- Gees: wishes 4218 Fairfa LAUNDRESS—sSit. by farst-class er ‘Tués- day, Wednesday aad Friday. Bomont 1745. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: take work home; satis- faction guaranteed. Phone Lindell 5817. 8402 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to =i or out by the day 8416 Tash, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. P teigceeed and Saturday. 20.

che amg spony ushia ad

by first-class colored, Call Bomont

LAUNDRESS—Experienced, colored, wants bundles to bring’ home; prices reasonable; best references. 4275 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl, out by day or bring bundles home. mont 866. LAUNDRESS--sSit. wanted” first-class, col- ored, by the day. Maggie Snall, 2826 Cneet.

to g0 o-

MAN—Elderly, with references. T 180, P light __work for small wages, Box ” .-D. MAN-—Sit. in office by young man at “24, well gg omptey ed at present in el ue. trical work ox B-8 Post-Dispatch ) AN—Sit. wanted by peabeusabis coloregd man to take care of furnace or work of any kind; good references. A. L., 3450 Lawton. (t) MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. to take charge of kitchen or dining room. Address James Llewellyn. TOT N. 15th st. (B) MAN—Sit. by middle-aged and yard man; private family. cas.

colored house 2818A

wanted: young; 19 years of age; ry | office assistant: can furnish best of references. Box B-62, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit. wanted, young, attending school, to work evenings; experienced in office work. Address, Storer, 8643 Hick- ° 4)

CLASS PIN—Lost, gold, trian re on top W. O. 5, initials on back reward if returned to 4461 Morgan. Lost, Oct 20, maie Scotch collie, yel- low a aoe While; reward. 1930 Palm st. (6) Boston brindie terrier; ai Leward. Phone Forest 6161 a

screw 4445

D st, Oct. 10, male Scotch collie: all feet, collar, chest white, stri from forehead to nose white. Reward: _ Forest ce (cT) DOG—Los wire ree or rt re large black Siscdhoe: ite brea old col- lar; ontyers to name o f° a2it At Athlone av., or phone Rove Tyler 2382 () wa GLASSE —Lost. child’s gold, Sherman school or between school and 4017 Bo- tanical; return; eee G reer om ey bh ery to

who foun nose between Belt and miasses. on ‘1894 Belt av. and Care. please return r NT ae —aen taining sce Franklin tween Pat, nd 19th Gus Wa ash. KEYS— t. two, in small of th Mercantile Trust Co.: reward i? returned to 4204 eee ay. (c) CKET AND CHAIN—Lost; Initiale on locket C, . from MeKi inley High school alo Jefferson to Arsenal; reward. 2001 Cherokee. MEDAL—Lost. ,ereeue tte meda). “Finder Tabtectun, 881 Rus- reday morning, be- eo av. me one arn te Sota 2 Ps pe der ” xingly ret re a ale’ natteen ith Sah eth, 525 Com Locust and Olive, return to Bidg and get $100 reward; no questions asked. Read ie tS t ’ tween Da Dispatch. 4 $45, |. ticket to. tte- canes Le awe Me spots; name, Nellie; liberal reward. ora | sult &

ae. 8, Bika brown, con- thes Bellegiade. ash, be- : please return to

-ant Hill MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; as janitor, por- ter or chauffeur: good references; must have work some time. 215A 8. Leffingwell.

MAN—Sit. wanted; young, ambitious; 004 as a show card writer and all- around artist: give me a chance. Box T-18, Post- Dispatch. (91) MAN— Wants steno nograsns and clerical work; ears high school gradu- ate; best # aeenees: will work reasonable. Box T-23, Post-Dispatch. (4) MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted by § exper- fenced meatcutter; good references. B. F., 4382 Page. NIGHT WORK—BSit. w:

wanted; watchman, clerk, office attendant, ticket seller, stenographer, any night work considered: single man, 28 years; strictly reliable: ac- curate tees en F, Austin, Pleas. (6)

PAGE-DAV uo: grad. wants chance to make good: brains. ability and advertising edu- eatien: now at your disposal: act quickly. Address E. R. Pitzer. Leland. Ii. (5) NIGHT’ WATCHMAN—Married man. " family of wife and two sons, desires po- sition as gg, va torman with = severe, seeks Indoor or dustrious, gots; people in 8t. bodied ‘Rox OILER—Sit. wanted as _ or fireman in “i: young man recently out of navy. F., 4382 Page. t. wanted, by first-class, i man, sober: must have work. |, Post-Dispatch. - aa. by painter and finisher: first- lass Ww mn or outside; reasonable. Charles Th 1814 Allen ay. (7) x RA BOL — Leet. Monday;

years as mo- outs! work too sober, honest, in- eferen es from best R-52. P.-D. (7)

poe ~ led: a: 4 car: reward

TOR—Private., experiences secret Ae wit > elentucel W ag pak Togs Spill x Soar PAINTER—And paper hanger; sit. nt have wank. A rele Palaver ney; ©

ae A R A? PY xpe. roll; iatest samples. Gaines w . Lind .

; com- excelient *® Friday erold: Bo-

nut st. UNDRESS—Sit. for r Wednesday and a Call or write 827 8. Ewing. Crymes, LAUNDRESS Sit. by colored woman, wash- ing or peogntng, Friday or Saturday Phone Bomont 115 SS UNDRESSCBIC wanted: first-class, ct ered; bundles to bring home: work neatly - references. Telephone Bomont 271. NDRESS—Sit. to do rough-dry washing and ironine. Mrs Redman, 5467 St. Louls; Delmar &08 (5) LAUNDRESS—Good colored, wants work by day; $1.75 per day if steady. 83823 Laclede, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. woman, by the day. or

by experienced German housecleaning; can Apply or write

by colored woman as can give best refer- wat

confinement nces; Post- (4)

furnish good references. $128 Lafayette. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first-class laundress; ences. Inquire for Mrs. Johnson, 27 on, MILLINER—Sit. wanted by a agree ot a, ‘departh eith tc trim or take f artment: pest of references. xB st-Diupate (4) NURSE Sit. as practical, in an institution. 2154 State st.. Granite City. Tl. NURSE—Sit. by girl for walking children; experienced; good references. Call 48306 Washington bl NURSH—Experienced. wants cases, physician and patients; ref look after household éUties. Box B-66, Dispatch. NURSE Experienced, would iike position with invalid lady or traveling companion. aescm, 2856 St. Vincent av. Bell

OUR ners wil) make perfect- fitting tallored skirts for , waists, dresses, suits. accordingly. 8S: Willner & 1248 S. Broadway. (63) SEAMSTRESS—Plain cowtng , *o and mending by the day: references 8 Finney av. STENOGRAPHER—sit. wanted by young lady: office assistant; experienced; phone Lindell 5293. (4) STE NOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate, experi- enced young lady, Gesires position !mmedi- @tely. Forest 4), STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, 4 permanent position where e chance for advancement: obiect, ence. salary $7 week. Box T-83, P.- STHNOORAPHER—Sit. ‘wanted: lady; experienced:

permanent no objection to office work; w plain business hand; moderat start. Box T-1l, Post- Dispatch. RT EN ORAS A EN -Sit. wanted; a thor- hily we young lady ‘Al corre- spon ent and office assistant. “with a a head full of good sense and an eye to en desires position with good han once; first-class references. st Post-Dispatch. on wants : TAILOR-—Sit. b work. : = = to do 4 a Saye n week. 0 Marion. WOMAN—Sit. by opie red. pa Go house- | psigencgte gar. Uintah Hoste Oo ! : ys out, of week. 111 Frank! colored: cook and b! WoMAN— Sit by jmeet housework: no ndry; B. B.. 61 salary to (89)

lady, Ba ireaaee entral Maga- ix

Terry av. it. wanted Mary Kuinsiow.

Dillan cra pousework [x to do washing Friday. Rear

Wor 4 —Sit mae eoteren ily, ii AN—Bit. bm gen Tuesday and

BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Assistant and col- lector; must be energetic, accurate, good mman, stating references and experience. x K-74. Pest-Dispatch. c) shroom. 7 8. 16th. BOY irt Seaneey. with td.—15 re, in references. 811 Lucas, 24 floe 5 er werk in drug i “

4.—Neat, to gelrver and work in store. “37 Locust BOY Wtd.—To OS ress; state age and experience. Box T-30, Post-Dis. (6) BOYS Wtd. eit Foisom and Lawrence. — ¢] Box OY Wid. =n work in meat sarket Saat ge a. BOY. Wtd.—Young. tailor shop. 4251 BOY Wtd.—About de drug business. BO Wtd.—To Olive. rs) ta. —e 15 4 mag old, work around store. 4820 Olive BOY hee work in rey repair shop, with experience 415 N. Euclid. BOYS Wtd.—Over 17 years of age. Type Foundry. 12th and Locust sts BOY Wtd.—To learn steam fitting. arsha]l 90R. BOY or eet iences. for grocery; about 16 years, Cherokee st. (o) BOYS Wtd.—16 years of age. acetnhe z fener. . Apply Raer. BOY Wt over 16 years oid; auply

work and deliver in Olive st. 6.08 Xt 17 years old to learn Louis. 2822

ro telephone. 2822

Inland

Call

.—Must cledé av. BOY Wtd.—Strong. to — in liquor de- partment. 715 Washington () aa Wtd.—To drive nrocerd wagon. “a ancheeter. {9} BOY Wtd.—Bright boy. do errands and be generally useful in store: references. 4420 “ys v, ° td.—Colored oh dining ,room work; a bring references. dley Hotel, 4149 Lin BOY Wtd.—Active, about 16, who has hed experience in rust. Bide. bundles. 401 Commonwealth Tr BOY Wid. rindi ‘ 6 rte 16 years old, to ork In arin in epartmen god - tunity fer the t bey. “ox A-181, A ee BO td. ae seers oes in crus §7 per week; references. 2401 yoy venter av. BOY Wtd.—To work in bakery and learn the trade. Henze Old Rock Bakery, 417 a

as BOY Wed. ae to 18 years ae. for =e around gtore; sgroce experience pre- ferred. Jas, M, Cody, 3417 Dic tekgon. _(c) : 2 BOY—Sit. by bo oy 16 years ojd I ae B ban printing house or type found dry. “0

B —To wait on ‘Bone, ar — ah references requi 5| o ERE EEE EEE ES, ; BOYS WANTED 16 to 18 years of age, for © ; poartivae of merst. “0, prepare © or our new store. to ® Superintendent. saciiea’ © 4 SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. ® 9 OOS $$ O OOOO OOSSO BRICKLAYER Wtd.—To do some work; al] material furnished. 8005% Olive st. (c) BROOM TIERS Wtd.—Experienced: go00d wages; no labor trouble; waneeee ation ad- vanced: wi our expense. rkle-Wiley ris. Ill. (c8

BUGGY WASHER 8. a BUND Wtd.—Call Model, Tth and Ww asnington, 4 (c) BUND APPERS Wtd.— —Call Model. yx and Washington. Losse or BUSHELMEN W td.— Five, aU Co.. 80%-800 N. 6th st. BU fai ag N Wtd, ae ee Rew Tailoring Co., 6226 = BUSHELMAN . ro a _ pants or coats; stea work. round, Herman tailoring Co., batted Mo. CANDY MAKER Wtd.— —Thoroughly experi- Wee ‘ER | Wtd.—Tames Nolan to retu % eee t cline ee need a eady w "Suwe Car Works

CARPE: SThig oT —Nonunion: also ‘ min shop. answer telephones. Olive st. R CAR NT | building freight cars: fine wages; no trouble. Ottawa. an. J N ICKERS Wtdé. 5, Max Atiags. pecatur: Til. (5) CLBRK t rocery; d driver: that Laclede at will take care of horse. 8 cled ipping. St. h and CLERK Wtd.—Experienced Louis Glass and Gascenware 0., Market. K Wtd.—5 enced, salary. steady and Easton. as COA AKER Wtd.—At once: st - ». Chaloupsky a Le ~ gl Monroe | BE CRHET E 22 hour; leng job. more er Grove car. KE td.—Must ow St. a ae to ay an

—At once:

sober, Apply

a alfred and

nae ITO wt rat- — er giving references; seenay Bonunis A- A718, Post-Dispat td. tea y. ek. ROD CUTTERS wd. good yey... y. Brown be cas, sixth floor. NTI

ing: qheady | it (cB) aiso * Fon (oS)

Wtd.—Two good operators: good examiner and contractor of appearance; good salary. Box A-168 td.—_Miller’s afe,

Cc ened gage! acy, Pa SIDERS, LINERS AND ROOF. ERS Wtd —Steady work. Apply/| AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN. DRY CO., Madison, I. —(¢8) Ter ae old, white, to aac se ores asqune

Shy HELP WANTED-MALE

-~Archit ences wu bullders and good raltiner shers.

ee ) CONF aPOST TOR wie. -—Spalding mation:

Rew Wtd Tih Cote Brilliante 824 Olive

25 day; Onin on aS} 510 more; #2 per day: 180

wo Frul Duncan and Davies LAD or woe Mon a at ve Coeur Leake line tomorrow morning. Cont. Co. ES’ C co AT MAKERS Wtd.—And akirt fast workers e. S25 dinn &

mornin ribs. y 4

MACHISTETS Wtd.—Lathe and planer work. 4250 N., 20th st sdogeest {c) WAN State age MAN neighborhood of references ing MAN care ter 2 horses:

a endl Wd. —Handy with carpenter tools; sale ected. Box P.-D. furnace, who arena in 4100 eve “: d., Set. fully. Box T- is, “Post Dis. —Young, to Saver Ses 7, must have references. Wtd.—To tend

Belson Grocery. 6303 Page. MAN yg evering, ir in a sm Mu MAN Huttig Sash and Door Co.. chester. MAN telephone switchboar night

Wtd.—Married. 0 assist in milking and a 1 detry. Kirkwood ae (c) ‘—s ciass man to put up doors. 1206 Old ea)

Wtd.—

Wtd.—Experienced, young, bright, for ad in family hote i; Box K-26, Post- Dispatch, oung, good penman, generai work.

t office work, wholesale house; salary $35 month. Box T-69, Post- Dispatch. MA and housek 3 uM ekeeper = live 31238 rT 80 tunity to finish trade; ment; rison

td.— Middle-aged, white, as janitor without children. 38214 wo Wrtd.—Man help make e blocks ons all kinds of worki to

AN "te 2 furnished rooms at Granite City. 3123 20th. (c) MAN nel: done ag bs, 262R. g. with two or three years plumbing ae ogee _— be strious habits: good a pemaness . For * seeseocan sh Yoocs

Wtd and of in Gate aes and ex Popl Bluffs.

MARKERS 7 Wia. — Experienced skirt, at “once, for steady work. TCUTTER _ Clerk. Call MEA salierona at object; A. t. 193 peetce (c) td, and grocery Bomont 2188, after 8 Pp. m., ladies’

MEAT CUT 2734 Franklin, MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—To solicit, and wood,

R Wtd.—Experienced. Ave

ey ee Heinzelman, Kirk- (c6 cut meat: refs. Mo.

{cS} MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Wid.—Compe- tent. ME R MEN the MEN ° yan, Box K-143 Post- Dispatch. (c) ge ey

7th aol Poon oe nut. tary training and know! ing, app! at Com ‘ wena rand and Wansheater,

& ’ (o4) Gentring a mili- shoot- uarters, tonight, © © © a SONG MAN Wtd.—About 27 © of age, with retail experi- ® for position of management. ® basement, SXEEL EX X: years ence Apply SCHAPER BROS.. ® and prankiie, $99 9OSH OS

MERMOD, JACCARD & KING JEWELRY Co. Broadway .and Locust St., Require the services of —In Factory— Diamond yon | tae new ew mhomge work Jewelers for manufactur- ing and repair work. —In Store— Assistant in jewelry re- pair department to re- ceive and deliver work. Watchmaker’s assistant to care for stock. Apply to Mr. Estes,

SHOEWORKERS WANTED ASSEMBLERS Wid. ladies’ welt shoes. —On Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson.(c) BOYS Wtd.—In finishing room. Apply —_—. ital Factory,:18th and Wash. c)

Wtd.—10, on Grand and Lucky. ote Cc

Wtd.—Active. to help gas fittera by _the day; $1.25. Box K- 78, Post-Dis. (Cc) Wtd.—25 for ground work, Old Man- v.

Chester rd.. south of Shaw a MEN Wid. me with patehets, at Main and a Bilpsorr! Wreck Co, (5) M with ery at = ane oe a Missouri Wreckin MEN Wtd.—And teams, Hawthorne bi. Compton and Grand; money any time. Crewder.

MEN Wtd.—Two, young, 21 years or more; easy work; salary, Call 912 Holland ~~. ) MEN barreled apples. Raa ret Storage Co., 3 a PA . Tron Rolling trehan. MEN Wtd.—10 gor"

to handle Mound City Ice N, 9th st. (4) g. between 18 and 20. Mills, 24 and Des- _(c4) live subscription men Wtd.—6 strong, lively, AD a

to wake ‘the states of California, and Washington, Tudge; all expenses paid. Apply 500 for Leslie’s enoist c8

MOLDER Wtd. —-First- class Sash and nd Door Co.. 1206 hand. Hutt 06 Old Manchester. (

MOLDER Wtd.—One ri F. . Handpeter. MOLVDERS Wtd.—bencn and saqueezer. sticker molder and actory, llth and Palm. Ste Malleable Casting Co., 7600; N r in curnttere

ondw uls Vay.

@ MOTOR % ® ® SPOCTPIOH DS UILDER Wtd.—First » class. MOON MOTOR CAR CO., © 0 N. Main. (c) ® 40 $0260 900099 OSSS8

OPERATORS Wtd.—On custom coa salary. Apply at once, 727 Franklin’ third floor

OPERATOR Wtd.—A good, sewing machine Wa good, > the right Benton ae Wed. —Caina and glassware. N. 16th, third fi allround harness steady job party. A. D. Jackson ae

(c4) td. 2 on au yay 4

see Auto Cer F°2916 Wash .—Experienced wheel Te leadera. The Banner Buggy Co., tutger sts. | (c7) wtd.— one but ex avieneaes need

apply. G. A, Sherman, 8226 av PAPER HANGER Wtd.—And painter; steady job: Fad and Lawrence.

PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—Machine, ex- mm Ber*emced must furnish references. 0 Box Post Dispatch.

PENMEN Wtd.—Good. to address envelones. Grog a 8d POT and bucket Mi?! R _ Cleanin PORTER Wid. —White. 4th once, Western Addressing C Olive sts. ‘tc3 RUNNER Wtd.—aAnd dipper, on tub alvanizing pot. ron Rolttn 24 and estrehan., (ed td.—Night watchman. Schuck Co., 4110 Olive st. 8t. Louis,

Hotel and J.ocust.

one a eters boy to shine shues. PORT store: Feston a ER Wtd. = class colored references. Taylor and Coo

4 drug avs.

PORTER Wtd. —Neat-appearing een man for Park ® PORTER Sa ® © PR Gast Banknote Co., 2ist an _ PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—A Food Louis. once, L. porter’ in Cree store; good position; ans Missisgipp! ©$SSOSOO565 t P age ition ‘aud ged - steady position. y at Steyermark, LOBE, ® 7th and Franklin. ® “RK RAAEERAALEL SFEEDER Wtd.—Job, experienced. Morena. (c Dply Layton Pure ridge, East St. (c4)

man,

Co., east end Eads

ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.—-$1.75 5 _w euvers Glasgow and Madison. H. F. ROCK BREAKERS Wtd. =e square, between Franklin and: Cass. (c89} Wik re per

on 12th, G. Evermann & Bros.

ROLLER BOYS Wtd.—Ranner Candy Oo. ) SHIRT WAIST CUTTER “Ww enced. *hhoe Ci Co. $11 N . Broadway. SHOE CLERK Wd. —-Experlenced; where former! expected. N. Main st. (

exvperi- Ai ith. (8c) aby td, —. & Wild. 715 N. td. —Experienced. opus

, ry | —— employe age and salary Pox -142, Post-Dispatch.

SHOVELERS Wtd.—Gravois and Jefferson. Clem & F. Pohlmann.( -

McRea: anniv A.

H > | sauroky: LE ebert. Ca reo 1_ Contracting SHOVELERS Wtd.—25. good, and 5 te Bertha and | Hodiamont. Friday mornin\. .25 per day; an

3 Wd.

Tock and dirt, at 71-2c per hour. O. (62) 2ist and Bremen; money any ites) LE Wtd.—26, sville, Tl: ap, contractor. td. job; $2.25 a Rav: Contractin

SHOVELERS wta.— time; a day; poner ony Glasgow and Sw, (688)

SKILLED FACTORY HELP Wtd.—Piow fit- ters, grinders and polishers, share welders, sembiers, day; épen aUtP RI S wtd.—20. ton, 5 a. m. Thursday SOLDERERS Wd. —Experienced. Apply at 24 and M a Columbia and shear men. molders, machinists. pattern filers, woodworking ma- men, sheet metal workers as- etc.; operating factory 24 hours double shift: no labor troubles Orendorff Co.. ere = c Apply 3701 wae shop. Parlin &

adi- (eT) Can Co.,

FTENOORAPHER. antl Lah Wi ~ —Must be accurate: mons according to ee 8 . + > -

~~ 6 aaole at "ones, onth to rt: advance- vee I 4 $25 a Prion 5 61

early to ong Arsenal, vn td.—Ladies’, Aret-class only; L. Witton bere 4208 Olive. rst-class man. ‘all round on ve. custom coats; sal- T2T Franklin, third ay

t4.—To pew

eg Py FIX® a reacties og arke COBBLER Wtd. —In —— me om and bee spector in men's Shoe Co., St, Louir A 9 efferson. avs. CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced Haverhill; heel room. Peters Shoe Co.. St. uis ar? Jefferson avs. mF (c NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR Wtd.—On boys’ welts. Apply Sunlight wate te = and Marion. c4) OPERATOR Wtd.—Nig«ger-head. . Peters Shoe Co... St. of ERATORS ~ Wtd.—Clicki hand cutters, at Hannibal, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. POUNDER Wtd. rte | McKay's: boy to get out lasts: man to ip i*«-*« Wertheimer- Ww h .. 20t estnut ER-OVER Wta.—On boys’ weits. Ap- Sunlight Facto 8th and Marion. (c4) yer ane BUFFERS wed. —In finis ping —— Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. andolph SHAN BU ISHE td.—Also = rounder on aan? s worm Burraw, Senne’! Dwyer. 2ist and Luca SHANK INKER Wa —Stainer and Bottom urnisher. Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Rus- sell av. (c) TRIMMING CUTE. —* ers- Jones Shoe Co. TRIMMING CUTTERS - Wid. ak eimer- Swarts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin CSUTTERS | — Upper Brows | _ TRIMMING leather wee de mod opm Bhoe Co. ucas, and AGENTS WANTED _ wed. —Either sex, to sell best ph ti daily easily made. Olive Bludig. 720 a at. rite at once for * A t tory; our automatic 2 wool brush sells, , 940 N. Pennsylvania, Indiiananeite, Ind.

on men’s Louls ene

machine, an Mo, Roberts, (08)

AGENTS

AGENTS Wtd. -Wid.—Experienced og: in- surance agents, represent legal re- serve health and noskdant pone nent and profitable position for one gos ebit open; see us today. 800 . Mw. OC. A. Bi mmunity,’ to ho Hing men; Sulte

capital; * Voo rhies, you in the mirror business: French Bh a tr de of today; famous a. ne trade spare me; no capital; ethod; $5 to $12 daily; let me prove it: free par- ticulars. Corey, De 8 aha. Neb. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wrd.— Soliciting. Room 216 er. chants-Lac 7 z LES Wid. a ng. for interest; ae rs calculators, Delbrid«e

ALESMA $1002 gare A ~ { a mon . a erences’ seuuired, 616 Laclede Bldg. (c58) SALESMEN Wtd.—And¢ ladies, to travel. “io, a. Cl Philadelphia; a ex ye Bl (7) SALES 4.—Retall oF sportin goods, A t one experienced in this line pre : esnertemian and salary expected. Box K-75, Post-Dispatch. (c) SALESMAN td.—- Ambitious ogee thw men to become esmen; lence unnecessary; Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y. SALESMAN Wid. —We have salesm tions yen, —— ae can earn : pe study Salesamans hip. Cleveland, oO. REE pared to SB absolute yg & beet propos tion ever offered to endar sal handJe our 1912 line. “Aboly at once for tory. Box 2639 Boston, Mass ) td.—-hecome Teaveling Bales- secure good-paying position with that’s what we

man: nationally known house; guarantee; send for catalog and special offer. School of say esa Sal an 4) with ability and experience as ng salesman; we offer an exceptional opportunity for per- manent and desirable position for man with business acumen. 11123 Chemical Bldg. SALESMAN Wtd.—To travel) in gees see- ritory ae woe = muner- ation de nte sa les- ran nd 4 indust ustry;, highiy writ tae. po- manshi sition 4 a monetary standpoint if you can qualify as to ability or from experience. p RG 77 16. Peat-D Dispatch x willing ta “to » co-operate i in c richest . the West;

salesman an interurban rai agricultural section in erlence and financial enver, Greeley .. Greeley. Colo SALESMAN Wtd.—We have an opening for a high-class salesman in important territory never covered, and the man who can qualify can connect with the largest and best known house sf ites kind on A basis which should Bayt Ab $3600 per annum. os “s. “dgatrable an ermanent. Salesmanager, 214 WN. 6th, ooms 614 to 617. (cb) oe ee SALESMEN—For house work; heating specialties; ments. Apply to &. 716 Locust st. wires thine

house lighting Bs easy pay- E. Parks, (c6) eb eseace OOS OO0000OOOOHO Pn ie Bag EF in ° years oe a smas -order bu ; send for free sr ah Tells how. nem Lock por MEN Wid. —Two be $6 years of age. Whe Gum pel” bemne” ‘ern oon ced }

+ iy. nour is the average ere reales See!

eS LADIES Wid.—To

ye ities Ss chatham" wa ; ® or our aan of hold job money made while lea Moler Barber Colle RAILWAY MAIL © examinations Nov. 32; ration ; Institute, = pt. I trie ving. $15. te fu "mon YOUNG [EN ‘for ; m™m m * ase. weight ur eau, anama . st. al “et ores experience 3 ats

—.. SCHOOLS AND ) COLLEGES __

Bookk manship, Draug Bingen: s Prac HELP \ WANTED-FEMALE sf

ALTERATION HAND Wtd.—In our department to work on coats; wages, steady position. Broadway and Lucas. sere oe ladies’ jac skirts; tor ladies coat linir~ and Gcslotelinn: i skirt examiner. Call Direct Cloth Co.. Olive. Ackerman’ =e

BOOKKEEPER Wiener) one had experi tile business; - ee - party. aaa a own par references, with full particulars. 78, Post- eh oe who hes. -. 6 competent writing

AM —— hi CHAMBE MAID Wtd.—M en dy Co, 2018 aos MA 2 5 iud_N. 10th M a t wit Seocke: one care for 2h yf + alll 5744 Theodosia. oser Ho

COOK Wtd. meat white,

A oe 2 $ » , * ¢ he = ‘3 ‘ + re: apt wee soon ee i Fred 7 es gs m a es Oe pl 7 oy. on ae &, bs “fo Ls - ¢ ra i id n ; : 3 +a ? . Xe - r A . : > ete ae -

__ 4487 McPherso

COOK wea. ~~ ixperienced: references. ~w

asslet wit! $3 lo McPherson. C 1K td.—One goot anise rooms Ay from ul a. m. t : 1 . EXPERIENCED In pay. girls aper box dept. Gosh: traight work. Also a few. to learn. AMERICAN ~ GENTLEMAN FACTORS, Y, St and Locust GIRL vue nth n stockroor 808 14th ira oer. GIF “ 00d cai ry in tami GIRL beggar! ne Harviton Bak | Drug Co GIRLS “wra, _ #0, work. at ss x.

238 ilenenet ¥, mit Bg Ca pet een errant rit I Ga en chet —N Ww i RAD w Stan tne’ er eS: ee “+g .

“Wid — —Te wo mornine. 4 “. 24 st. GIRL Wed. tespectak fact y positiozr; §5 per ‘weeks. | 4 * ee abel and wre nd wooed ney t ” aes

ing : GIRL Wrd.—Young. to work and help with care of Lindell, 24 floor.

= ae ning UT Olty:

~ whe

Page 21

np tilda: > M92 ee Eee tee ee, ‘ .® — Pie er a eS ee

age pA \ssoeness Seseeeee oung rr ; an ork, ag of 20 ome at nights or

~ 100. GIRLS se at Opening for vd Er te pF well ved | somibtors * wo OSTRICH PEsE Olives 1 SOPOT FSF F FSF HFSSFSS @ .50 GIRLS WANTED 16 years of age, to mark and wrap bundles. to * erintendent. © © 8 PER OS8., Broadway. & Secesecseeesess © VERNESS td.— Experienced r- to take care of child 6 years old; Dp French peppaeres. communications to 8. tern, 8805 Campbell st., Kansas caty, o. Wtd.—On men’s pants: ap Rote f 404 NN. moar ith ex F-38. Post. OUSEGIRL Wtd. ee eneral Ee good wages. A 5238 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL- Wis ve eneral housework. ae abe. . {4 SEGIRL td.—For general housework. 4044 West Belle pi. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, rm grrere house- rk ly at once. 8118A ss HOUSEGINL Wtd.—For general housework; 6-room apartment. 5254A McPhereon. (c) SEGIRL We — Mad ae housework: small fami! 1440 8 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —CGolored, for general h ork. 38041 Olive st L st iin #82318 ph k 1725

ply at once. . 24 floor

td. ence; time ailowed. Box tch.

C Wed rE tial td.—Working; small : ay. 48378 Maryland, (cS) USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, 4425 Lac HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Sidney st. *2322 OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For downstairs work and cooking. 1748 Waverl 3 04 USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 901 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! housework; a family; good wages. 032A Fair- Us IRL Wtd. — White. ouse rk; ood

xeneral for RL —For general housewort: paar family: Savant 84. 5632 Von Vereen E Wid.—Colored, for general housework: good wages; small family; Coss N, Euclid. c) USEGIRL Wtd.—Good, for general ROWSE. work, at ens 8 in family. Mrs. yioun Luck ad “Wt d.—Ex riepoed : jn tamily a hk. eneral housework, wad, adults y 19 Delmar. (c4) 2 ane a ~Girl. or young woman son — housework; sg pay. “4oas 1 ™

E SIRE Wtd.—Experienced; sma all fam good wages. : 12 Beverly pl.; one orest 3267. wea. —Good, for general mall family and good ori ; McPherson. ste te d ae ki fa il ae ro - wor sn coo ng; an y o ; ashing ttender (6) STAN Wtd. | housework and to go go to count for general peeew or ' Apply 3230-8 "et SEGIRL Wid. —For general heeawark: es rk bl evening or Friday. 4340 For- dle-aged woman V middl ba a in small family. oF pons pe Morin: Renpowork: ra =a5 ‘x07 ‘ream- heated apartment. by eS 5636 Cabann Reliable white girl fo

; to neat, refined an with ph .—To “cook an oO gen- | ood wanes. houmework Bo igs “Wash mall ant itor service; no oo to part gmail child: give appearance age an t eral housework: no washing or ironing; ases $25 per month; references re- ul Mrs. SUSEK Wtd.—For an apartment; i agi d educated; no wash- mber, Box B Posat- Dis M. Fidéischer, 2658 Lewis tae

3 red, b. emphis, Tenn. X LADY Wd. —Manicuring and dressing; good _. . for good basement room. 3878 CAUNDRESS Wtd.—Neat colored woman, ; assist with housework; references Mrs. Warren, U. S. Marine Hos- v.

5 4219 Oliv ) oreact iy experienced in ; all details “of office werk, er smonter- ; Jjocal re store; em- is rs. Box T-14, Post- h DRESS Wtd.—That will give work Page.

Marin M Y RLS td.—End setti stay- c and ein. National ‘andy “Go. ve rdresser and musician; yay be re —" ladies of amity to earn Box B-165. Post-Di tch. 5 NURSES haem 2009 East vere 5 xa for baby 2 years over references semb go00d

wear: . nonine ex rience between Ry & and

Res —Experienced | oper- for yoke, joining and. to put-on Pau Fagen at Se eestemaaated 17 Wash- pom See eS. SO ie

nc clear 43 Peataloz

$ | == mLbeLAslan F es

S HOUSEHOLD 4 soone FOR SALE * RSUENEEEeREDES pea : S - HORSES AND “VEHICLES te

ss ® @ Carpet Saleswoman Wanted. » G | sca soos pply perinten- Qo SHOnWwORKane ‘WANTED =e eo eee akan a8,

Ee Ps lk Ee A — oe ton-Brown American Lady Fac- ° |= 2ist and Locust, (cB) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Ce ert 12th

IRONER Wd. rok ; aoe Jefferson Mio Hote! =

mee ete 5) 4, ait . «es Apert, lewan'

D1 S. OS 2 st. tere ce on furniture. p p eee ere a gm: et ah Jeimsé jae fg ™ wr suit, W100. 50; oe anives 8 a Petters — Res elegant “ey “@ BEDS—Aim partor rass 8. ay = ie fares = su davenior'.. rare nee; must } . mt : : 7 oh | Ae aad “ ‘ . gany @w (c63 erie LS of pe sale; snraee e) ay = valuable; only Lacl ef worth: $50. BO otis

enced 4 a td.— machiner Box K-73 P cé CARPET—F ale, 22 —= red velvet hall. OPERATORS Wid. a eo -8040_Lin ndell bi CONTLY * re epg LINE Bh Y- nn aye BE press and pressers on soft carpets shirts. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 value: call b be convinced. ‘The New Yor St. Charles, 1st floor. STARCHER Wtd.—Mangle pooders, hands, alge ire to tearn. Apply

der {e)

Ferguson MoKinney Shirt Faotory | $133. ° seis” clede av " Youn Call 1 For Sale-Wanted MIS& CELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARE you affected with eye troubles? Do ‘ you suffer with im, 918 Oli Consult me. Wm. Mark, O tetan. ps ot ve est. 62) BASEBRNER—For 5§- oak roliler-top selling ce now is et a Sel sale a td $250 is the one and =x ce. Box “T tch.

t-Di

oa an age - “hand sates “te “the West: all makes; bargain. John Baumann C3. 413 Washington av, ;establisned 65 a a ) ES—For sale. cheap. clock. stoves and glasses. Call 144 gg floor A ter, cky. ALEB— or ante: counter, scales ~ od abd by, expert re. 40 a large _e oF : and " tremin t great! 288 semen an ewelry 7 “Oliv st. FIXTURES FOR SALE Manufacturers tures; fine all kinds. 8O WEST sone RY factory, 14 Nebraska. SINKS—75¢ EACH New a a sinks. we each, with » strete- , co a & Eee of plumbers” at supplies. which we 1 to eve af LDRERG’ Lk. A eo i80 Chestnut. st MISCELLANEOUS WANTS B RGAINS in evening and street dresses: jies’ and cpiheanan'e cast-off clothes bought. Mrp ii] 607 "wWainut st., Cen- tral 871L Jo i288, 65 ill noe ad at -BI rela — right price. T. V. C.. d.—Sma)l poral aera chen ui wrt adder, ji condition. 221 old clothing ot hy etal oF ay st COMMING Wik

5- )

at Bom 910 t ANT kinds men’s suits - overcoats; tana; Tar | Page, “Ds yt uote wale, eat 3538; ° Get cal wal tait eg — Cash, pala TRIS |B ORAS

1 im- c8

Wtd.—5 ft. square os m condition; reasonable. nolia. a et at a te on py hand. aylor; Forest

garenuret td.—100; a Vt “te 2 aid nS ; once; A hb st. Central soft Feather co.* (08) K oe medium size. Pox T-176. Post- Disoatch neeas full line sec- pyercents. suits, $5 to ° ond-hand cl ng. © fh penta, $1 to postal, Phone Cattngs Osuirte > ladies’ fad suite @ all . 1824 Biddle “Suve ‘a2e. \CKEL

Also gold, gh Hey hoe Gh ort ting, any Ab ge | » oxige Ears tid nee» Bs at 717-719 Market (co69) oe ANIMALS| Sia eae Pk Ree full

-blooded cheap. 17 a le, white bog curly: Vv sale: rs . ‘ ir e:; y ng tenfer are? A og. jeaving sale Ruse tise duck she i your CL. Oe

pate second-hand Fi ee Biddle, (8) ' , | broadcloth ac =~ So AND 8! ILVER ger st.

machine . Syhober. 4518 bl.; Babes TRE Wtd.—Will pay $5 more for your lot of furniture than anyo PAfieston & Son. Easton. 6$975R; Bomont 467. fy ge? hy Wtd.—We pay the hi oy bag for good second-hand cure had de- Awake Furniture Oo.. aa Bomont 706: Central USEHO aooba Wwtd.— adly sen postal cCla of 1484 Franklin: testra 54 Olive $1338. (c8 HOUSEHOLD URNITURE Wwtd.— prices paid for household pods. Sam, N. Vandeventer. Delmar ( pnt OUS D OO ri —C ents dwellings bought; secure our bid, Dick- son, 4068 Olive; Lindell 1938, Delmar 2928L (6) RANGE Wtd.—in good condition: must b reasonable; no dealers need answer. 14 Semple. Delmar 3662L. STOVES Wtd.—-Hard coal base burners; en be good and cheap. Tyler 2900. 4292

ALL kinds furniture, carpets and feather beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- ect. Postal to M. Damgon, 5606 Delmar bl. onroe 880; Delmar 976, (c63 ALWAYS phone or send postal before selling your household goods and stoves; best price paid. Bensinger Bros., 1100 Franklin ay.. Centra! 6692 live 3129. (g14) }- BEST price for furniture of all kinds: buy entire contents of residences and fla 8615 Laclede av.; phone Delmar 44, Tide 4741. R. U. Leonorl Auc. & Stor. Co. (8c) BRASCHE’S $25,000 bonded warehouse: beet prices; flats, residences. Bomont 165, Cen- tral 4665. 2618 anklin (8) GENERAL buyers everything in Eotesbeld goods; also books; P ~~ © ooen, send pe ostal or phone Bement 869. S. Kroos, $331 Olive st. (c62) ,

; mr. Ting now: very very ig: Ee 374

MOBI For sale, 1910 Oicemostie. limited 42-inch wheel: used onths as demonstrator; wilt guaran hee we game os iP Wi agg edulpped: will sell’ cheap.

A MOB oe or sale, d-cylinder Cadillac ag a of Sonaition; will demonstrate; wind sh oid. top, side lam Siiractiver choad” iors Hart yes : Co. BEL olinsville ar. ar Lc aise :

as Louis, Bridge 43 "ee oe ae meee our

nterest- premine * r.) gt A age r ay wor ale d tube, repairing; ail saranceed _ Tire a } ndell — ) ty CAR—For sale; Overland; $700; 00; byes in al for

_ tion; 7-passenger. TANKS —¥For sale; tanks for soline: ail ge pumps, instalied complete ; tanks 8; ast wo or Works Mo. TOUR A io bargain. ellee a ear rs p Be, a ; wo or runa ° s a — (5) 10 Aron T Co., 4626 Delmar, re- treads, blow-outs and inner tube repair- ing; private work our speciality; ‘‘seconds’’ for sale. Phone Monroe $14, (c63) VULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube re- sehr fring to Newsom, 4148 Olive: nics) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES. CHAS H. poten ig ee cle ho ital: rent and repair _bicycies, . 1418 8. 18. to82) three: Thor M. : erfect eater and D CYCL Grand av., St. ~ 4 Mo. DS y 2d-hand bicycles i any ation rebuilt wheels for sale: high- rade a ing, The Clipper Cycle Go bod cheste ter. and Delmar and Euclid. $38 IS the price we have placed on our, $46 bicycles; every one guaranteed perfec they are worth twice this. brice, but we cond the room and this price move them in a = gag * etegeien handle 1

fsroun® storage — } porety Steel ot tank

DAYTON BICYCLE, GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. $30—$40—$50 THE ONLY BICYCLE MADB, GUARANTEED OVER \ONE YEA us before buying; rs) 2, 6436: Olive 3188 MOUN & cYCc CYCLE CO,, 2 N. 13th st, (c62) ‘BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Wtd._And motor cycles, aN night's, hii N

for cash; bring quick. Knaight’s, ae; st. BICYCLES For sale, $6; ag y yours; bring. 12th ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE, ETO. > OSTLE’S prices are ht; h 1 cared for, Natura] Brians. Delmar Bost ve) woes S WANTED — ie wee — —Young team; 004 ers, fro 1000 to 1100 Be. Hauck ieoresk 2719 Lafayette ay. _ FOR SALE B ate sale.

ravel- dnadie (6)

GG r rub oy storm, and to wagon al set arness, good condition, very cheen Cattans av. ee ag te = fallabl storm buggies butcher, laundry,

milk. cet er, cee > “Whitemar plasterer, iumbing, tinner, plat orm truck 18 ec Pik — rath CARRIAGE—For Ta smnall, clos station wagon. 4498 Forest Park bi Forést 3509. EVERYTHI cha ied. fineon "ol ont mont Seo sale, the best harness and lowest Pp ett N, Broadw HARNESS—Fo ing elected —_ Judicial Distri ee on harness and sadd Geo. Grassmuck, 131 HARNESS—For sale, 5 sets, single and dou- ble; po eth My storm bugsy, good $50. 08 c

‘Call (16) cought. sold or @6x- Fiaes phone Bo-

est stock ces. A. Tu tion of be- h cK-

sale: in antici of th

condition; a 6-year-old horse, sound, Carr st. HORSE For sale, . delivery ‘horse. er H oRSES— or “ry we have 4 ‘ table boss,

onsee and rubber-tired runabout, for sale 4

or trade for automobile. 6868 Easton. (© HORSES—For sale, ae fine dark team of car- __riage horses. Inqu at 8300A 8. Oth st. HORSE—Vor ‘sale raft; in condition; cheap. John Behiuer 6980 Francock av HOASH-—For sale; cheap. ~Mancheste one Vere mare | OKSEA IG gale, 1g ag ay able pri

© on; ; 40 Bi jet one teara_

foal, Morgan HORSES For sal over, c

“aiaog *Boltiin + — an

For sale horses, $50; one farm or Piateau av.; st , sound work ton ‘gat a dirt aS ee 4 or sdaliyery: 70; very mentle, ' = Eas "Upstairs,

vF% Ta vens. i= ite >; ; 6. 2100 Fy

Waren

—For sale; Beautif oF —, ; in way om eutene sale; two, Hat “Dyeing: Cl leaning “>-hot tee stake 1710 Rus “3

) TAG ONS—For sale; Tight "HORSES FOR SALE. Motor Tricks Replace the Horse 16 PR and mares must be sold te make or our motor wagon system; no rea- nable a petuned; 5 days’ trial. See sta- 450 Collinsville ) Ay, ~» EE. Prick Louis. SOUTHERN TRANSFER CO. (Incorporated. ) ___Bridge 1843. St. Clalr 609. _(c69) MACHINERY

ALWAY s ‘buy scrap iron, metals and sec- ond-hand machinery. Ferd ‘Thoma, 3026 st. (060) FOR SALE Thomas E ge oH sale; new: S-cylinder Rutten- rap 40-h. p.; fully oo with Reme $430. magneto an Ziegenhein Bros,, ame

Oe oe ove St, Tous water motor, cheap; runs washing machine; also second- hand four-column gas radiator; cheap. 53889 Wells av. MOTORS—For saie, new and second-hand a ce. and d. ¢. motors, also 3-phase motors from 8 to 85 horsepower; weer a iring and wiring. Acme Elec. Co., rket ai MACHINERY FOR SA gas 15-h.-p. Westinghouse motor, a. c., 220 vo One 15-h ¥ motor, d. ¢., 220 volts. One 35-h. Buckeye engine. Two 8- inch centrifugal pumps, One lot boiler feed pumps. One lot electrical switches. One lot hoisting cable. One lot I y sy ed columns. One lot radiato CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CoO., Jefferson. 23d st. and Mo. Pac Tracks. C92) Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCE—8838 Finney av.. good opening for , atoher. having his fixtures; prices are right BUSINESS CHANCH— Wanted. BB ce in industrial enterprise of gre merit; money insured, Box N-27, Post- Sots. CHANC wing to illness, $800 wi secure Al commission location and business, with store and office fixtures; worth double. Box T-151, Post-Dispatch. (5) BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have some yuoney to invest. I will start vou in a le- itimate., good- PPaak business: have 10 years’ exper tetices all all is G position on onlary: | 8 8 TANG ealed bids wanted or stock “oe central re) our branch office: business suitabie for gentleman or lady or couple; rent and phone furnished free. Box -80, Post-Dispatch. BAKERS-—We seil movable bake ovens, guar- anteed satisfaction, for cash or time ments. Middieby Oven Mfg. Co.. 606- 6th st. St. Louls. Mo.. BUSINESS WANTED

CORNICES, GUTTERING. SPOUTING. Furnace work. A, H. GRUENDLER, 1018-20 Cass av.; both phones. (c92) (092) FURNITURE refinished at your ir home; ht oak furniture changed to Early ae ish or Flemish; references. Call Kin- _ 26170 Delmar for information. oy be want to sell your business quick, gees confidential. see Neuberg, 17 18th, or Sidney 1167; no sale, no ommigsi (5)

phone n.

aces covered coa Lindell I OUSES Wtd.—Groceries, busi- ness of any kind; list with us; we can sell for you, BROKERAGE C $20 wey National: Bank Sidi SALOON Wtd. Fae tet to buy, in ar southern part of ity of city nor seed loca jon. at-Dis T-179, oe ntitles you to ae oes cent discount on watc ewelry repairing. 916 ony. f

and

WiLL refinish your office fixtures and furniture,, also painting, cheap. Chas. Till, 1314 Allen, (7) ILL furnished all necessary bulld, also build homes an city on monthly payments, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—For sale: finest in Alton, Ill.; a bargain if taken at once. Ad- dress’ W. A. Rice, 215 Piasa st., Alton, ag (6) BUSINESS—YFor sale. hardware and tin shop: ood location; reasons for selling, sickness. 8. Jefferson. (92) DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; good loca- tion. Call at 2807 Meramec st. ~- b ve aying in. elty’ sale, poe pocatee S payin ne centra transte r corner; eed lene e. ox D- 80, Post-Dis. ( DRY gocps STOCK—And artes. a for Snr rand-new stock; o- cation. Box B-113, “Post-iapatch (5) FAMILY LIQUOR STORE—For 24 year old stand. Robt. Saettele, 1421 North Market st (7) GROCERY—For sale: and saloo ac- count of sickness. 4378 Cote Brilliante. (4) GROCERY—And fruit stand for sale. 1582 Chestnut st. GROCERY—For sale, $1500, for $1200; old corner; cheap rent. 1727 8. 34 st. 54 GROCERY—For sale. small. and fixtures; come 5 bargain, 400 5S. 4th st.,

money to where in ox Y-134, (91)

Sener = Ta ” ¢

rae 7 5 a ge pe

F 2038¢ ™

ae oe RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD CARPETS.

st LOU STORAGE AND MOVING

AR E for hire 50 PP. _tindai a St staan me wh 4g let let me, bia on vans, a $1.50; our vans one animal w wagons like some o is sO +5 pol pe hone 5 Ming. ab Grand for Jae ORL 1 or van lace; pases about crate a atts ow ork Sto Co., (c ROCK STAN i. at vane. une, 62: large.” $8.59 ia to none in pense iano vege Cen Adnoe, 5 4 8. 12th ae Re rat ouses furni- ture. ay So valuables, safe, keeping. furn 1 ping: a first-class; ‘moving ‘our

We make a speciaity storing house goods: we have our ES build rates are the —— liver your when Brame! E. ER

rate 80c investigate; new warehouse; insurance bility the highest. Taylor. mana NOW O Our new fireproof, sanitary ‘ iceaiaieee Is a. ‘completed raat to rocseve anos 4 valua building ts 1s “the a wipped at house in 3 pect art Am, ge - and silver vaults and Walter C.

ANC ei . : > " . ~~ * he fo: ont cs ® B)TEAR PLUMBING

PEE eA TONS Ne Ealeoen Pree APER NGIN cleaning, s. whitening. tuck pointing: estimates fur- nished; work guarant chwarts Wall Paper Co., 39650 lL.

Baston. Delmar 201 Professional ay ATTORNEYS AT LAW LASSE E He [CED RAT ADVICE FREE—Damage sui THEATRICAL matters respectively Metonded Aya sons san

to.

a (o®)

with 3 living Baldwin: pheos AND MEAT MARKET—For sale, on account of sickness; must sell: best money-maker in St. Louis: stock and a 8 avenes about $2500. Wm. Yorger, ar (5) HAT STORE—For good, and cleaning 2 goer doing ge business; estab- 6 yeard; business for right per- T1068. B oat- -Dispatch. Bret have 2 ; must sell either. * fea B Pe -D. et} NG OFFICE—For saie: te bargain; at Sr 00 small,

shops; job office; Bonovan. REGTA AUR ANT—¥or giale: Bn trad: m "Box B-191, P. BD. (On)

u call onan.

aa ng vasa a

ee aor eet core rit te — OUSE—For sale; 10 rooms cm rOTHO als 1S Washington, L104 ‘washiukton a av. aG—For, sale: 30 rice THOMAS weisk price o4 Washingt. (3) ore: sae large;

at rent ROOMING cate sale; . must sell: make offer. Locust : Nery. room rice; see oor ‘own : it ‘tc ‘ones. ox T- iat. t you ost-Dispat tch. gp \MING HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms: rent ; Must sell on time; bargain. 38432 ROOMING HOUSE —For ss sais: spuine | stone. fn Laclede. |, Perce gee te sale: 14 rooms: good pomaeien. 402A Collins- vil ne St. (4) zood. newly 2 Nie rs ara |

8 rooms; full leating city:

av.

H m int of

ALL LEGAL Business all soe plleaoaa oe fe wc basa attorneys Sth st., room PROF’ W. L. GLADSTON friends, enemies, changes, speculation, love accuracy. Call and he pan guide — ee = ional attors, a oe > 7 I LEGAL MATTE all ; on: ments. 407 sc CLAIRVOVYANTS datereennn The rich, the poor, exalt and humble seek his advice on busi affairs, journeys and all events of life. mpage say he reveals their lives with amaz- with certainty higher a ou the truth, ¥ in 10 & m. to } ame m., culver i2th, corner Be the. wo forte Tiga fortune teller; ae ee . yal you whee se tion; tel Rem TrRED! gives ad® Murad wits as mailtt

Page 22

9 oe tes > % 4 ‘“* ott ie z 5 ae econ te eas oa “Groves. Ad. Fe Rock Hill rd. and Swan ym, Webster, Heck AND BOARD Wtd.~—Roo d al- cove, with board, by lady with. ch ldren, 7 and 12 years, near Peabody School. 1806 Lafavette. Phone Sidney 2794. M AND BOARD Wtd.—In strictly pri- vate family, with home comforts; young lad employed; Nag End preferred. Box T- Post- ROOM .AND RD Wtd.—Single, by set- tled lady employed; private Catholic fam- fly preferred; will be permanent; terms, $4. Rox T-88 Port-Disnatch. ROO -- AND BOARD Wtd.—2 ladies, 1 em- 2 _¥ wish room d, with refined Box T-107,

confidential Bidg.; phone (e%

famil reasonable. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LP LPL ALO

BACON, 1919—T wo unfurnished rooms, & cars. r week ; Spring and Grand “4 " 8818—Nicely furnished light oun ms, eatin 6027—Front room, furnished for 1 or 2 gentlemen; breakfast opticnal; a versity cars. BIDVLE. 2115—Large furnished front room, h cook , Bere: all conveniences; Ne)

furnished ‘ARPENTER PL., 721T—Two rooms. CASTLEMAN, 3019—Furnished room; one or furnace two gentlemen: private family; heat: cars conv aoe ANNING, 700 N.—Furnished rooms; housekeeping if desired ; oaeventances. fgg vSeded etd: 2606—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping or for gentlemen. SCHOUTEAU, 1507—Furnished ee ight housekeepi week free; $1.50 and $2. (6) CLARK. 2705—2 nice basement rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; also other maT COMPTON, 1014 N.—Furnished room, second oO front as, bath hone, $2 weekly. TON, 1120 N.—Steam-heated room, . very reaso fate, MR, kg ore maeTt apartment 4; Central, Kinloch 9574L (5) Cc ihe SE 1115 N.—In private family, two front rooms, furnished for house- e Home Comfort range; all convs. aay aa 4112—-Large tront room for two gen- tlemen; 2 beds, 2 closets, furnace, phone. (6) GOOK. 3618—Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen; furnace heat; all conveniences; rivate family; reasonable. (4) PTE -BRILLIANTE, 6766-3 unfurnished regne $10. (4) CUTE BRILLIANTE, 5871—Four large rooms, th, hot water, laundry, fixtures. core BRILLIANTE, 4287—Unfurnished, 2 d &ll conven- bright — second floor; jences; ‘ AGE, a front room, for light housek light

ory em ice, large, m, with alcove: all conveniences. (5) DeLWAR BL., 4107—Buite of rooms for housekee coping, -puome and all conveniences; call Lindell BL... 5256A—Newly bo! home comforts; free Be 14—-Large, bright, well fur- leasant surroundings; —— (5) DELMAR BL., 581 nished room veniences; ulet ome. : DELMAR BL.. 8864—Swell front room; modern all conveniences; big enough for. twee

furnished ll phone;

| nable price. Saran BL., wo Elegant steam-heated 2 untlaman: private front room, 1 fy; a " AR BL.. 8837—Newly furnished house- ping rooms; gas range; free phone; sin- or Yi uite. Ls» nig ow 4 furnished 24d- B story "reat room; also back room; modern conveniences. (5) DELMAR BL., 4448—Large, warm, comfort- ly furnished room; x, conveniences: in

LUCAS, $412—‘lean, 497 te and dduble foom, ee ae RAN Two.or 8 reo fur- nished for light housekeeping, in family of ,| FRAN RUIN sao—Nean &) RANKLIN, furnished rooms, BO ante conv PRA Phone 8) FRINETIN 1918—Large “front room for housek keeping ; also connecting rooms for housekee every convenience; reas. HPHANKLIN, 8400—Nice, light rooms: sleep- {Re and housekeeping; all conveniences; PRANELI —Rioom and kitchen, third ~ | floor. ‘ent eae ae water on nn FRANKLIN. 8119—Large second-floor room, furnished for iMe~ht housekeeping; gas, hot bath, free phone, 5 week; also two con- ront rooms, ve reasonab e. GAMBLE, were nee, 2d-fioor front cb Buitable for employed; perverse ily.

fam! GAMBLE, 2622—Two nicely furnished rooms on third floor, for light housekeeping; new- l red: private family. (5) aaRRISON 1214 N.—Extra large, sunny Q) cen, with steam heat, hot water;

wee HICKORY, 1911—2 nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; convs. HICKORY, 1802—Connecting housekeep- ing rooms; gas, bath, heat; convenient to Union Station and downtown HICKORY, 1814—Connecting rooms for ousekeeping: gas range, hot bath; pri- vate family. JEFFERSON, 1715 8.—Nicely furnished front room, gents or ladies employed; gas, bath. KENNBRLY, 4520—Furnished room, cheap, for one or two ents, in private family. _ KENSINGTON, 5052—Choice furnished front room; private family; gentleman; ver reasonable: Hodiamont and Olive cars. (5) LACLEDE, 3654—Large room, furnished or unfuramished, $3 per week. wt LACLEDE, 4322A—Two front rooms for li DOUBSESOPINE ; all conveniences; no c fe en. eer EDE. 8502—Connecting rooms, furnace heat, gas range, two beds, no objection ? children; $4.50 LAFAYETTE, 3880—Nice front room, corner house; convenient to car lines (7) LAFAYETTE, 2628—Neat housekeeping __rooms; water in kitchen, gas range, pho LAFAYBETTDH, 18384—Neatly furnished 24- = front room: furnace heat, hot and cold path: nana service: 3 car lines; home cook- ing; 2 gentlemen or couple. (7) LAWTON, 3616—Unfurnished rooms, LAWTON, 8316—Neatly furnished rooms; price; colored. LAWTON, svlU—Newly furnished or unfurnished; people. ae sis LEFFINGWELL, 414 N.—Between Washing- ton and Locust; two lovel connecting rooms for gentlemen or couple. LINDELL, 3535—Plieasant Ist-floor every convenience. LOCUST, 2714—Two clean connecting rooms; aiso seconé@-floor front and parlor; —, men_or housekeepin LOCUST. 2802—One Tarze room, $2 =i! room, $1.50; hot bath, gas; Suagalegntnur privileges. LOCUST, %3028—Large others; nicely furnished, gents; reasonable. LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished furnace- heated front rooms; hot bath; single room, $1.50 week. LOCUST, 2826—Front rooms; clean home; conveniences. LOCUST, 22:13— with bedrooms, an ment. LOCUST, 2227—Nice, rooms; hot bath always; forts for winter; only $1.50 and housekeeping. LUCAS, 8430—Nice front rvom; connectin rooms for housekeeping; free Bell phone. (2) LUCAS, 8110—Two connecting rooms, light housekeeping; also other rooms; reasonable. nicely furnished rooms; steam heat, hot bath, phone. (6) LUCAS, 8337—Second-floor front ‘room with alcove: gas range, furnace heat; other rooms. LUCAS,

low (*)

uecorated rooms, low rent; be (6)

front; (4)

front room, also to couples Or

room and other light place; all

Large, comfortable kitchen, water; work part pay-

large. steam-heated ideal home com- $2: also

3015—Under new management; newly decorated; housekeeping -rooma, $2; also connecting rooms with privilege bath and toliet; all conveniences. (5)

furnished

OLIVE. 8118—Furnished rooms: 8 LUCKY, 4820—Two connecting front rooms; housekeeping or gents employed; conveniences. McPHERSON, 4068—Second-story front room; bath, gas, electric light, furnace, free phone; reasonable. Lindell 1058. McREE, 4187—Light parlor, kitchen and room, hot bath, steam heat, $15. (7) MADISON, 2908—Hlegant furnished room; housekeeping permitted;’ bath, range, etc,; every convenience, MAPLE, 6155—Co mfortable rooms; single or en suite; for gentlemen; privat e aris) il all conveniences. MARKET, 1010A—Large furnished front m, — 2 gentlemen; — private ene : roo rent $2. MILLS, 2822—Three large rooms; red: for ladies or

newly pa- ‘Inquire 1023 N. Leffing well. MISSISSIPPI, 1718—2 nicely furnished na complete for light ee (4 MONTGOMERY, 1926—Furnished, 8 rooms, _ newly papered; gas; nicely furnished; $3.50 per week. (4) MORGAN, 3131—Nicely furnished, with furnace heat. (89) MORGAN, ‘3131—2 adjoining rooms, for light housekeeping. (89) MORGAN, 3214—Two ee furnished housekeeping _r rooms: gas stove; phone; steam heat; (1) MORGAN, 3029—Nice furnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms, gas stove, bath, laun- dry: cheap. MORGAN, 4256-—Beautifully second-story front room; electric phone, hot water, MORGAN, 4120—Nicely furnished housekeep- ing rooms; private family; phone; steam heat. MORGAN, 4027—Nicely furnished southern front room; also smail room; conveniencer: reasonable; gentlemen. (4) MORGAN Bes BAP uggd won vag or unfurnished rooms, gas, bath heat: light housekee ing optional; both phones. 6) NEWSTEAD, 916A N.—Il room, furnished or unfurnished; housekeeping privilege; all conveniences. NINETEENTH... 918 N.—Newly furnished rooms; sleeping and housekeeping. NORTH MARKET, 8728—1 large front room, Ist floor. OLIVE, __heat;

furnished light,

$506-- Furnished, rooms; steam light housekeeping. (5)

reasonable

prices. OLIVE, 3965A—Large, steam-heated room, with running water. bath. phone. (4) OLIVE. 2846—Rooms: steam heat, bath, all __conveniences. OLIVE. OLIVE. 3754—Small front room for entle- bath, free e: reasonable es Bae rooms, " condition; water, bath,

lst se) yard; $8

rivate fami) reasonable. LMAR BL... 4482A-—Two nicely furnished 8: ~ yn housekeeping; front room ean: vorivate Eu ; B EL gg oom all room, steam ELM BBL. ome for refined youns

= mod- (4) 4894—-Large front, third floor; OLIVE. hag pvt 5 other rooms: tlemen;

rc

— 1 ots = in. ne — well heated; light convenient aden te ; modera shed. Phone Monroe 1 ROOM-—-Newly furnished, ily, hot bath, Lafayette Park. R MS— Beautiful suite, "ascend sto running water in West Ena: roo party home. __ Forest : 4078, you for |} oan ‘Sielear mar 8381. in: housekeeping, dell 1170R. ROOM—Furnished. southern and sates exposure; private family; continuous hot water, phone, ote; west of anes high- Way. ox T- 87, Post- -Dispatc ROOM—Large, well-furnished =o souther~ exposure: suitable for couple of 2 gentle- men; also single room; private home vie YY ont End; references exchanged. Forest 7 RUSSELL 1849—Room in private to “_two_gentiemen or couple; every conv. (4) for ST. ANGE, 1113--Furnished rooms housekeeping; also rooms for gentlemen;

near

FERUINAND, 8850A—Two front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; gas ran ~ hone. ST. LOUIS, 3960—Large furnished room, modern conveniences, private family; Del- mar 837R SARAH, 508 (corner of Olive)—Nicely fur- nished, large front room; southern ex- posure; steam heat; Kinloch phone; 2 gentile- men; ver reasonable, SHENANDOAT 2916—Furnished room, large; all conveniences; gentlemen wis) ferre + $2 per wee SIXTEENTH, 1489 N. —Front with pgp one room, furnished housekeeping; cook etc.: reasonable; cou “ple. 6) SIXTH. 419 N.—Rooms, $1.50 per eek ; steam heat, hot and “oeld water, ateottic light, baths. (092) SPRING, 520 N.—Furnished room; light housekeeping; furnace, Bell phone, bath. a 529 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, ho furnace heat, Olive car, reasonable. SPR NG. 1216 N.—Two nice unfurnished rooms. with good yard; open. STODDARD, 2818—Two rooms, furnrsned for housekeeping; cook stove, bath, sink; ans rooms.

unfurnishe SUBURBA 6126—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, furnace; conveniences. (7) TAYLOR, 1027A N.—Neatly furnished steam-

heated southern- -exposed front room; reas.* TAYLOR, 720A N. rooms. 4)

FOR COLORED COMPTON, 18 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with all conveniences and home Kies MORGAN, 834i1—Elegantiy furnished front parlor; southern exposure; furnace heat: sanitary warm bath; free phones; best home cooking: for entiemen (7) OLIVE, 8858—Nice furnished front room with board; steam heat: own home. (5) OLIVE, 3043—2d floor front room; home cooking; gas, bath, heat, $4.50. OLIVE, 2706—Clean beds.. good board, home cookin hot bath; $4 week; meals, $3.50. OLIVE, 4419——-Nicely furuished room; a)] conveniences; good home: board; pri- vate family; very reasonable. (5) OLIVE, 4425—Two neatly furnished second- floor front rooms, with board, — private family; all conveniences. (4 PAGE. 6081—-Front room with board for rivate faimly. Paah BL., 6348—Rom and board; cellent table: phone privileges. PAGE BL., 4927—Second-floor front and con- necting rooms; excellent table; Bell phone; reasonable. PAGHD BL., 4467—2 connectin southern exposure; board i vate family, PAGE BL, 4711—Nice rooms, nished; good board: hot-water, lights. phone; reasonable. PAGE, 8968—So. ex. front room with good board in private family; conveniences; reasonable. PAGE BL., 4733—Newly carmiene front also single rooms; s0. ex. excellent table; Bel hone. PAGE, 5029—-Room and board for couple; private family; electric lights; Bell phone. PAGE BL., board, for two, all conveniences. PAPIN, 1825—Rooms and bbdard for four young men: all conveniences. ROOM—72d- “stary | front, for two: private fam- ily; poneene? : Lafayette av., near ie 671 ton. Grand furnished

’

ex-

front rooms desired ; ort.

newly fur- electric

4542—Nice, large room, with employed; private family:

LAWTON, | 8547—Furnished rooms for col- ored; bath, phone. (*) CLatON p6aT—-Purnished or muneean room 2a floor; bath LAWTON. 3019—_Larxe. front, 2d floor. 33 cheap; to won

each; also another room; ored. LOCUST. 2227—For colored, nice, large basement room, hot water and sink; every- thing convenient for aunty purposes. (*) LUCAS, 2900—Nicely furnished room, for color (*) PINE, 3143__ Two roms. furnished, hot bath, use of laundry. $2.75 (* } PINE, 28685—-Two ins rooms. front. only $2 ver week.

third wy;

room, steam heat, Dath, orety convenience, reasonable. (4)

BL... 58258—Two furnished rooms te fight housekeeping; light; 4 closets, icely furnished rooms §022—N hot bat Poni electric lights, —Nice furnished rooms; hot bath and phone; st SO6SL. =e beautiful double 2 private

fin tion. every nee (4)

re rakcelient “FN

Two gg Spreishes i

sping. ches Seumeiatine 24-floor f furn ~~ gee for housekeeping; Front rege rooms, complete ~Risy water, gas range, = ortably furnish oT emen or

“Mace-heated rooms;

ras 8047—Furnished rooms, ofeept southern empacure: Ry thong ie ha. tg urnist ed, ilege —— eeping: phone: y slean connecting emg for nousekeeping; nt : phone; me; ah conven- OLIVE, 38208A—2 nicely furnished connecting : light housekeeping; respectable rivate family. (5) OLIVE, 3754—Desirable room for couple or gentlemen; hot bath, free phone; well heat- ed and homelike: reasonalils. y i4— room, com housekeeping; furnace heat, hot reasonable. OLIVE, 3925A—Ne atiy furnished rooms steam heat, hot bath; one or two gentle: en r | OLIVE, 18i10— Housekeeping rooms, pa... Fo. or single; hot bath, gas, phone;

“4 for gas; (6)

connect- rea- (5)

I 28—3 neatly furnished house- keeping, rooms; own home; SOR 64) exchange OLIVE, Ms gg ne housekeeping ‘room, fuel was. furnace heat, clean, well furnished, u reasonable. (5) OLIVE, 4215A—Beautiful southern front room modern; direct cars; convenient to cafes: Belmar 8286J. 6) 14A—New

ences; rates very reasonable; sirable location. GE BL., Soe Ennely Furnished room, PAGE BL i716_N with all conveniences; $ 0 per week. PAGE aie, yg ey —— ; tur-

PAG sere room, touth private fam y; conveniences: one or expos ure; pri E Cree Ae furnished rooms, os housekeeping or gentlemen; all mod- ern conveniences. A . 6108—Neat, clean hal) room: paren eat and light; private family;

roo for housekeep- gy re m kitchén; rea- aione. . o rooms, furnish fight housekeeping; furnace heat; ~r> Rang bath. PARK, | 20558 ‘furnished or cifurnished ag oA couple or gentlemen; th; cor- ‘XG ee we

al and ¢ Rp warm. Reeeceeoae rooms: delight. — page Newly faral —~ fe cart arnighed 2a floor fron SP By fords me y PINE, 2917—Neatly furnished room; pri- vate family; newly decorated; all con- veniences; reasonable. ROOMS—Colored,. 8. large: $6. Barber. )7th and Gratiot sts. (*6) ROOMS—For colored. three nice, large rooms cheap; second floor. Barber, 17th and Gratiot. (*6) SIXTEENTH, 210-12 S.—Fine, $1.25 to $1.50 per_week. WASHINGTON, 2816—Room. furnished: for housekeeping: ove stable; for colo ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY AUBERT, 786— single room.

large rooms, (*5)

Pleasant “froa e ve room: aldo excellent table; steam Oe, (R) quiet. comfortable r e ; reasonable rates; all conveniences; no_ children, (8) BARTMER. 5814—Second-floor front alcove room, with excellent board; private Cab- anne home; hot-water heat. (8) BARTMER, 5727—2 desirable second-story rooms: gentlemen or couple; best table board. (7) BARTMER, 6324—New,. attractive with board; electric light; all lences; 1 block to Page car, 2 Suburban cars. furnished t BLALD 4—BPlegantly room, second floor; best of table boa ) near 8160 Bac, ABeiy Join Reomee H as. | 43 BOARDERS Wtd.—Tabie, by the week, day or meal: home cooking. 4468 Del- mar bi, CABANNE district, extra large, elegant for ate 3 south room: all conveniences, permanent. Monroe 17971. CAROLINE, 8346A—Two nicely FI a remney rooms, with ~ wrecneut board; 1 phone; z t and ood (T) 1 ms 5 furnished room for 2 with or withotit’ board; good

rooms, conven- blocks to (5)

~_ fontlemen,

Ss. We have acconimodations 3 peseone: 2 reoms: everything clean. Weare ior ee. me fsiy ot

‘ good board adults; good home for right parties: ya 4 8760—Nicely furnished room with

southern room, on Lindell bl. dell 8259. ROOM AND BOARD—Hotel Normandy, cor- ner Franklin and Theresa; $6 per Sex steam. ROOM aD BOARD —Beautiful Phone uth)

ple; West End; southern exposure; excel- lent table: Forest 1523. Delmar 449. 4) ROOM AND BOARD—Large room, good board: 1 young man; private family. Forest $646 ROOM AND BOARD—Couple owning home will rent a room to a congenial couple or 3 ladies employed. Delmar 2396R. (5) ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully fufnished rooms, with board, in steam-heat apart- ment, for oung ladies. Monroe 976. ROOM IND BOARD—Cabanne district; one or two refined gentlemen; private. Forest 256. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Single or double rooms in private family; Suburban and Olive cars; board optional: Monroe 1048R. (4) ROOM AND BOARD—3 gentiemen can secure 2 rooms with board in strictly private family; $25 month each; 6000 west on Olive line. Box Y-177, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful rooms, with board in private home in Cabanne; pee een or couple; 1 block to Page car, blecks to Suburban; references; phone Monroe 1618L. (6) RUSSELL, 3920—-Nice room and board, 1 or am persons: all conveniences. — LOUIS, 4986A—Reom and board, 2 ve 8 employed; reasonable; Cass car. ST. VINCENT. 2624—Furnished front room: 2; separate beds: hot bath; home table; $4.50 each, ‘ ST. VINCENT, °2717—Neatly furnished room and board: all conveniences; priv- ate family; home comforts. (§) SHENANDOA 4062—Nicely furnished front bath, reakfast: no children; Ger- room, man family: two -entlemen. WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Large frent room, with board, for 2 or 8 gentlemen, (4) WASHINGTON BL.. eT ee and third story rooms, with board: $5 an WASHINGTON. 812—Nice ne Te front room, with or aighed boar WASHINGTON, " 3081—Room and beard also light se bath farmace heat, hol and cold water ASHIN 47—Nicely Furnished rooms with a all conveniences; ote) tric light; free Bell pene WASHINGTON BL. Supe cee ortable reasonable terms;

4 rooms: ; good board: : references exchanged. ASHINGTO L., 4004 rooms; excellent table: phone; also 4i— ight, 26 nore ful, ” for (ere fponth _ ingle rooms $5; invest! igate,

FLATS FOR RENT COMPTON, 719 N.—3 rooms, $10. HOW- ARD GAMBRILL & CO., gy (ce) CORA, 1802-3 large ore em fix- tures, Be

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY WEST BELLE PL., 4402—Comfortable 24d- story front room, in private family; board optional; free phone. WEST PINE BL.. 26386—Board and single and double rooms; first-class accommoda- tions; reasonable. ae (5) WEST PINE BL., 8693—Elegantly fur- nished rooms; "modern conveniences; best of table board: first-class in ever detail. Phone Lindell 6225. (6 WEST BELLE PL.. 4045—Large, li ht. newly furnished room, single or dou THE

$17 M. McDONALD R. B. 11 Che aaanins coe COTE BRILLIANTE, rer bright rooms; a swith all reap et = mare eeeeal St. Regis {a ' BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. (c89) Grand Eatrance to F t Park, Lindell and Ki way COTE BRILLIANTE, 4459—3 rooms, bath, hot water: @ Magnificent in all its appointments and in ey $15. en suite; for light housekeeping; sorbed M. McDONALD R. B. Co., and plano; alee convenient laundry. 1111 Chestnut st.(c constituting class and comfort. Absolutely modern in alf WEST BELLE PL.. 4011-Furnished DELMAR BL., 4268 AND 4 an rooms, with board, steam heat; also room flats; modern; steam heat; janitor. ' a Ba ounds and surroundings ‘ beautiful in - the extreme, | connecting rooms for light nousekeeping: DELMAR BL.. hbo san rat Jan extra large. light irectly to tenants desiring the finest and best service pe bat ag free phone Linedll 4476. rooms, just vacated; furnace; all conven-/# America. Exclusive and superb in finish and decorations. WEST BELLE PL., 4304—Nicely ——_ lences; ‘be seen to be appre- ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF room, with board, suitable for 2; m ciated: conveniences; good old German cooking; free DOLMAR, 1217—First and second floors; 4 FOR FULL INFORMATION AND BOOKLET, CA RESS Renting Office of ST. REGIS CO., on p ye ras -Kinloch heey, Delmar

+ ga should

N PL. —Large, well-fur- HY. HI WESTMINSTER /’PL., 8747 rge, we 614 Chestnut. (c5) EAST GRAND. 2016A—Beautiful 2-room flat, gieewoton hall; fixtures, bath; laundry, a EASTON. 4817 ree larxe, light rooms, bath, RP Sik ‘meed coniitiin: $11. WHITTEMORE, 2386— Furnished rooms, INNEY, $61 arge rooms; fine order; $13.60. = board optional; free Bell phone; near . M. McDONALD R. BD. CoO., FLATS FOR RENT | Bell phone. and 6 rooms; batn; near car line; rome $15 and $18, IEBMENZ Bell Phone, Forest 25465. nished 2d-story front room; excellent board; also other rooms; free phone, (5) WHITTIER, 1223—Large room; excellent board; all conveniences; hot bath; Page, Wellston cars; $3.50 per week.

‘108 N. EIGHTH STR Bell Phone, Main 696.

i Ero A Nw toca Sac: EE" alte % Tre Wis che a ete de x) 3 Cae fine ok yas gy oars. eS WAS Re op Sa a! Ritch fab t3 el Meats tng PoP k NTL » ERM es it ate ‘Ms PR! if. - + y Aes ane: et ee I i vars ages ta Or Downtown Office, CLAUDE E. VROO ° ae | ; Kinloch Phone, Central $80. be

fayette Park. WEST ,PINE BL., 4100—Newly furnished, ‘ , board; steam _— wre ooms an . gas SEMPLB. 18654-—Five large, airy room; excellent heat; varlor, piano, phone; day boarders accommodate fixtures, hot apahae: $15. WHITTIER, 350-—Newly furnished front] FOUNTAIN, 4800—Six ee flat, up to date, Ha T des ae wa sere 8 and 4 room; heat, hot bath; $8; breakfast if de- every convenience, hot-water heat. m flats: bath, ns, = . Axtures; (4) | GANO, 4219—Second floor, 4 bright rooms nicely” d decorated and ¢ eve at 1249 screen ade oat etwret: rent. 16. (4 ep ETAT IA IH SHERIDAN 1—Four beth, sired. 37 — flat John R. Lanigan % bro. 4450" aston,

HOTELS ane ar $14. PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor, For- GOENER, 6242—Fiat, 4 Foaens and vath; s: large stable, A 6482 Gravois. (7 est @580: 2 blocks from Forest Park. (cS) GREER, nr large, Ti rooms; coil . ALBEMARLE HOTEL. in furnace; $30 on gy and ithery yong at © the new Pheaned steam heat, elevators, baths, room phones; A ILTON 984A—Six light rooms: hard- floors, combination fixtures, janitor; first-class. Hodiamo t car; 4) THE DUDLEY HODIAMONT, 1919—Large modern 8-room 4146 Lindell bi.; family hotel; popular prices: flat, shades, screens, aatuven, nicely var rated; rent $16 —— posite beautiful $18. JEFFERSON, Siz] te J. _H. GUNDLACH. 3615 N. Broadway. (c00) ni nn VANDEVENTER, 1101A N.—6 rooms and ° JUNIATA, 8409A—Three roms, bath, gas kh ig —s grates, chandeliers, closets, ranitoid basement, hot and coid water, $16. (92) iM. McDONALD R. EB. COo.. 1111 nut st.(c KENNERLY, t anf nas ' “ete. Souaek only $28.14

nae egant, bright aianeat new; strictiv

VAN, ree an 1 fine location; THBODOSIA. 6311—Three el and cold bath. fixtu

first-class accommodations: phune in each room. Telephone Lindell : (c59) WINDERMERE HOTEL. Very desirable rooms, with or without bath; phone in every room; American or European plan. Forest 4770. (c58) HOTEL MePHERSON, McPHERSON AND EUCLID. THE NEW FAMILY HOTEL. New management: newly furnished and decorated throughout: all outside rooms, with ile bathrooms attached: finest home cook- ng: attractive rates: see our hotel baron <) locating. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—By ° elegant room; excellent asonable. 3211 Pestalozzi. t mor 2 : cpmaec Fla S, ECC. . nace; first-class order; $35; open for in McPHERSON,. 5202—Fiat, FLATS | FOR RENT Gi Wack dake pele ence’; will decorate. SAVINGS UST . McMILLAN. 4507—Bungalow flat rooms; "haraweed. hot water

8948—Four rooms and bath, second floor. KRENNERLY. 8862—Three rooms, ™ fixtures; in venatiful Choutea u 7 a JOHN LANIGAN & 4489" ‘wast —Stoam heated, modern, ef 1s Ae bination fixtures: new ARREN, A rooma. $18 etc. z LED, 3038A—Fine §-room flat, bath, AAUDE BB. § SN. Sth st. (cB) $16. *@ WADBE BL... 6 1— Roc w Hy etc,; ares BL. %948A—T light rooms; i) nvenie ~— rooms orches, pan stoves, water heater; open conv. for tas ection. LINDELL BL., 3946—6 rooms, Bath, fur-

A flat, tile “ys

ung man; private: (89 refined meals;

evely convent.

ADAMS, 2129--Five - reoms o end bath, up and down; near Union Station; rent $20: make an offer. new and a S-~ tiful; RUHR-HANSSRINE Bey CO. tee porch; separate entrance; ‘s ~ hestnut._(c n_Bt. ...#) combination a u ‘ i ALBION PL., 2828SA—Nice modern 8-room at gg + reduced: six | conveniences: to. Spen iene: en flat. with bath: keys at 2024 Rutger st. a Service; fur- Gath cas, sae ree $161A—5 rooms, bath, furnace; - $22 — Cc. M. McDONALD R., 1111 Gheathst st. (c) 1408—Beautiful lower 4-room shades. water dome; separate (o#)

i; beth. Paneen ah

veniences: rent Brnanoel uel Weil, 512 Be- a ad ae ae o8 $10: dR ran N. oe TaPuEhasa furnace a : bath: $82.50, for th — INI or a“ winter. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. (c6) moped 1, beat: tama McREE., A—4 rooms and 3 wo 3 rooms; rent $20. MADISON, 2611A—2d floor, 3 rooms, sha roome, 2601A, 8 rooms, 2d floer, corner, $11; des, screens, combination fixt fixtures; new 2603, 3 rooms, ist floor, $11. WM. C. WALDECK & SO., i0 N. 8th.(c14) and} anemia el MAFFIT,, 8715—6 pice rooms; hot water; l j MAFFITT. 4680A—New hot water: large yard: e rogent) Sass, Can- 12.50; t145A Clifton | Pi. a. 110.8; .

Vili owner retaining 6

ARLINGTON, aa" ‘ flat:. tile bat rnace. werelehaot ft flat: heater. Durer, dining room, pes ver 5 ND Modern flat, rooms, sist floor: £3 furnace, fixtures, etc.; will date 10; rent reasonabie. SeaRAL, 8519A—Detached flat; six large en eg finished in oak; a fixtures. , numerous closets; rent $ hae IMMERER. Liggett Bidg. (oS lovely piece: t

first floor, separate ce- ike SUS Be A / BATES. 8906—Four ‘rooms; REA OETATE SO cheap to careful tenant. Phone sea LOW RENTS BE GLADE, 1980—New, modern, 5-room 1s 108A - yieman st., 6-room MgC A , , screens, fixtures; nice rd; r fourth at. rooms... Li flat; shades ya i , : na. 6 rooms. ef ; c pot TON 1 RA—Five rooms, in good con- eee ee er eeeeeee 18. i. "st. Or a See ¢ eeaenel’ Lf. a. TS McDONALD 5 E Cco., 1h ut am A of ae te f0.80. liqht wih. | » ¢ seaiaat ‘ek oanlt iii “- are 0° ' 18h FLATS. N. Sth st.ic Se ‘60.3 22 sta OIE CATe That, Va berets ff and 86 Sra 1 0] was feo hg: 4 ts; new m: ent. vee egos «- : ar ‘open. "A M. = Janit separate entrance; o; beam yas En fine yard.

eee ev eee eeeneane eserves?

oO. A ° 3 ; : we = _ tt) sts aR s; just decorated, ; . BERNARD, 2965 4163A—

a ery . eee eeeeee

ALT “3 . Furnished Apartments. MePHERS A. fe have ON AND TA 7 = jaar 5 ie Ye” Goyer F UD Se yy Bs Bs yor . j c Oey | : “4 4 : . SE RRR Tetris OM ere

Page 23

: a ee ee — . eta Sk en ee Se wt py: ee: aD ali it Tt celal ithe Si Gite & x eS ¥ oy) ryt rede

room stable ee asc caus hiciten i aroem dwelling; ; i 108 N. Sth. SF 290. ZX: cm ; asia Se Ak } Se ‘gas, water; Union cat; $15; mar ; | HAMILTON. 10s6-—Eight rooms, modern; at- tic and pel “eo IN PR ne

a a ote hg res; will Bine BL

x d cold water, ret: eg en educed to open Your $15 Chestnut. | c ht room, licht all. € 1 dé en. (c) heap. fine ores ' rooms, . ever" conver'enc Tn sdern bric

AN, 4580—S8-room house, new furnace; veniences: rent reasonable. c4) wORAGH 4446—11 rooms, reception hall 2 bathrooms hardwood fioors, fixtures, ; to first-class tenant. BETTE, 715 Chestnut. (c90) ix poceh modern resi- reception hall, fu a 7 semneed to ; n; just Oah, in Sompton® eights; take Comp- or wer Grove BUKERN R. R. EB. CO., nacibene 1015 Chestnut st. (cd) lore 621 (bet, Washington and mnroe 249; ive)}—S-room house. Phone Mo aes e-half biock west of G vois rd.: a ohetee 2 ip room brick awelling: and | t on . ton

. o 3400—Six-room detached dwellin ences, Suranes, bath, stable; $22.50; - d hed b 7 FOom etac r con- farnace, bath, stable $22.50; on Is, 46 Zood 6-room evel, bath: Seatric’ attures; reduced t

veniences; ; r wi key rar Paes and - So etna ate Ina co mae ae aR ~ FOR COLORED PEOPLE TIMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR mn!

*eeeerv ere Whetie clogadt f-roem and bath flets at serene ent corner of Ewing = Laicas ave- rerits $25 we onth. 3 Real Estate REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED

it VACANT wed, —To exchange $-room ogrrase. near O’Fallon Park; good cellar and — foundation; iot 2hx130; street made; ta vacant part pay. Box E-14, Post-Dis. {c14) REAL Es fATE CARDS HUGH H. STEWART 1002 CHESTNUT S87. Is A GOOD RENT acta POPBPB ES LOPE OL A AE ONL IAAL DIAMONDS wed. —Nice odimeroasi * home: = equity _—* for diamonds or anything of value. ox K-66, Post- Pie FARM Witd.—For t: “ade, double 5 and 6 roo modern flat, on South Side, rentals $1176 r year;, will trade for small are, clear. x A-187, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Fer trade, modern s-room res- idence, in West Bnd, in choice neighbor- hood: value $6000; clear; will trade for nice 5 and 6 room sin le flat in West End, and Box A-182, Post-Dispatch. .—For trade; will sell my sin- 8 and 3 room and bath flat. in West $2000, or will trade for -_ vacant; flat rents for $384 per year. Box A- 185. Post-Dispatch. tity REAL ESTATe FOR SALE LOT—For ; magnificent; Union near Ridge; 50x180; great bargain for quick sale. See owner; Easton SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM—Four acres. le west of Clayton, 41 COT AGE—For — rooms, $800

sale;

all un proved, one 1 West Belle. G834 Balson av. (ben- yard: owner must pone 5 sacrifice; $1800, or less than cost; bar- ain. 2

& E 5, i ‘ . f ew moser®.. 4 DO Ir 1, bathroo complete “hot cg ae closet in ‘kitchen, 2 “slothes binet mantel, full eemect evar north to Sorry rry av. See these if home; open every day; ‘ to see to Itaska. 3 price

th blocks west. : > ewo' peld iast_ wee $50. 00 CASH r month will buy 40385 Ashland aoe by oe hire brick *cottage; price reduced (td $187 5: why pay rent when a chance like tate is off * BUSH BURNS R. CO... 1105 Chestnnt. HOME gree 245 Spalding av., rooms, Dutch dining room, furnace, reception ball. tile bath, ce- mented cellar. asphalt street; only $4100 $200 cash, balance monthly. M. W. M NN SA Clarence av. ({(c) REDUCED TO $5200 8756 Laclede av., west of Sprin room flat, with conveniences; lot _ §2 and alley made; in College Pa AL ESTATE CO.. JOHN MAGUIRE RE 107 N. Eighth st. New McKinley Bridge Two blocks distant; 90x170, Eienting east side lith, south of Angelica; 20-foot alley in rear; also er Merchants’ Bridge; can ar- JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ws alas" Co., 107 Eighth st. At Half Price. 2734 Hereford st.: om brick; bathroom, gas, shed, ranitoid on Me. _ fences: lot 27.5x woe ce et re ZEIB 19 Chestnut st. (c6) moe Say Leaving City Nice, new 5-room house, hot-water heating. por elain bathtub, etc. ; jot 50x135; 2808 Ger- aldine av.; $3500; open to offer. Look at it and see PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. (c92) NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. 3704-6 Penrose St.—Terms. Five large rooms, Ree gg hall, tile bath, slate sink, granitoid cellar, iy alley made; price $3250: CAN’T BEAT IT. Grand J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut. WEST END HOME. Look at 5626 Chamberlain av. if you want a comfortable, cozy home of 7 rooms, attic, otgerne tk bath, furnace, etc.; fine lot, 560x155: rettier place than Chamberlain Park

av.; 9- ; street

A =| Cast BR AR NT A HNN I ene terme aot as Pat aa QUICK MAL «QUICK MEAL

Quick Meal Range (Exactly like cut.) .Every one is buil¢ to wear. The factory is located here. They guar- antee every one they make. We stand ready to see that the guar- antee is kept. You take no chan- ce, when you buy a Quick Meal, Pri * >

Six-Ho!eBaker Steal Range With warming oven; nicely nick- eled; ogee wc teiee

ge Superior Ranges Are the best Ranges made: efther with elevated base or square rim. Always the same fuel-saver year after year. The more we sell, the more popular they become. There is merit in a WILSON. Let us show you. Prices guaranteed. No. 112—$2 per month, $10.50 No. 114—$2 per month, $13.50. No. 116—S2 per month, $16.00 No. 118—$2 per month, $20.00 A GOOD OAK HEATER—Uses on- ly a small amount of fuel; 90 heat any size room; nickel trimmed; ape $2.90 $5.50; only..... SUPERIOR AIR-TIGHT HBAT- ERS—Double encased; one bliack- ee eee

Four Members of Band That — et " ae imer EB. Clayman..esleesssegeed ns, ko Cee Re eee ae eg ersten: Collins vita. th Collinsville, Ili OPE. cies . Spicy Mum oo Schiueter.... .. Webster Groves, Mo 1 wae 6 hima Ge 03 oa St. George tet bacakee vesevcee 880 Victor Samuel B Tanka Ja Waiter Humph Edith Luella ag Cc, Twym George Klin Isabella C. + 04 439 on Pores en SOE GREE eee Kan 3034A ay ad Robert Martin Morris#......... Westville ses) yee jevareat ti +, Bun ker Hill, i fathaniel A. Frazier........... Beulah Galloway O12 Pavia »++.- 3240 N. Bieventh rete za ae eee opie we ,;.928 Buchanan rm ae gar ren. .Mount eee. on France . Bdwa 1223 N. ricmenatam cago in Carrie Breeher Lewis C. Hogack....... der civbde ‘os Alice Laurence..... a eians "a Wiehe Charles Ewin > Artemas Smit . 2719 o Weinnt Robert J. Kettenbach........ 1922 8. Seventh Mary C. Merryman 4125 Oregon Will Hengist....... bo gee cee Bessie Cordes Roy Despain Bessie Strawser. Daniel R. Long. Mary M. aware Danville, I Danville, Ti chides Va ese tes ee otel ‘ Ashmore, Ill c cépeetebesdeneeeG: . I hbur Mrs. Mary Willie Watkins Nettie Hamliton.... Joseph Parisi Bessie E. aes wee, BPOGNRE «obs ove va chee wane Sr ringfield, Til Mrs. Mary MPG 56 68 Ss pringfield, Ill Oke SOMMBOR. 55 kk id 6h deh x, 3435 Pine Gertrude Gustafsor............. $101 Laclede Bruce W. 208 S. Twenty-second Graniteville, Mo .

Solid Gold Wedding Ri Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. , *

_Has Looted Suburbs Escape After Shooting. - Four chicken thieves, members of & band who are devastating the poultry roosts of Webster Groves, Tuxedo, Ma-/ plewood and Kirkwood by nightly raids, fired on Town Marshal Guinard of Ma- soouity | Dlewood shortly before daylight Thurs- 1! aay morning, when he surprised them in Edward Brockschmidt’s yard on Big Bend road. While the Marshal and Charles Gray, who was with him, sought reinf6érce- ments, the robbers escaped, dropping a bag containing 35 chickens which they had taken from Brockschmidt’s hen- house. P The encounter with the Maplewood Marshal was the climax of a week of daring robberies in thé suburban towns. In Webster Groves, where 300 chickens have been stolen, a vigilance commit- tee has patrolled the streets for five hights. In Kirkwood, Tuxedo and Ma- plewood, where the losses have also been heavy, the town officers have ob- tained extra deputies. It is estimated by residents that more tian a thousand chickens have been stolen in the past two weeks. ‘That the thieves have a wagon, driven by a woman, and that they carry on their work scientifically, burning a sulphur compound under the roosts to stupefy the chickens, is the belief of those who have tried to stop their op- erations in Webster Groves. The fumes of the chemicals cause the sleeping chickens to drop, without a squawk, into the bags held beneath their iperches by the thieves, Last Saturday night,\ following heavy losses by Andrew O’Connor, Louis Horch and other residents, the young men of Webster Groves patrolled the streets al!

—_e Treatment of the Parts” Which Are Infected.: A warning to parents and children Thursday by the Health Department" concerning the care of the v wound. Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, told a Post-Dis- : patch reporter that investigation has shown that parents in various parts’ wounds on the arms of their children” oy thee ene! ae Sane tea leaves, green onion: tops, chewihg tobacco, vaseline and other home remedies. “The. wonder is that many more cases _ of tetanus have not developed,’ Dr, — Jordan said. danger of using such things they world, be more careful. vaccination certificate are printed dis: rections for caring for the arm of the” child. “If the parents knew the On the back of each “Tf these rules are rigidly tition al by the parents the danger of infection is minimized. Home remedies endanger, the lives of the children and should not; be used. If the child's arm gets un-.. necessarily painful the child should be sent to one of the “Health Department” physicians for treatment. “None of these remedies were used by. who have been vaccinated was issued ue vaccine ‘physicians following the death. of Roy Schuster and William Kuntz) of the city have attempted to heal the,” Extreme Caution Is Urged ia’ s

“ St. Leuis has been the Superior home for 57 years—more sold every year—which showWws * 88 : 2738 , t. 4 4) HUUSE—For sale. a spiendid colonial hom it R, ae Olives in Be Bghs pode! Kirkwvod ; beautiful lot, 50; x price, $5650. N THOMAS 4S. Agent, BENJAMIN F. oe Age er HOUSE—For sale or =x Ti) Cedar st.. west of Gore, modern T-room house, every- thing first-class; apply 11% Gore av.. or W. A. Logan, CAstwett- aiever Tebacco Co. HOME—For sale, mode) suburban, 6-acre chicken farm; reliable family horse, pigs, chickens, farm implements; saceifice for uick we Elm and St. George, Webster aeeves. Telephone Graham Webster 898. (5) LAND—For sale: 40 acres: new corner, Clay- ton and Spoede; will subdivide; $500 acre. Postoffice Box O6T. “i WHEN looking for a suburban home farm, do not overlook Kirkwood-—beautiful Kirkwood— its surrounding country. I with: ite fine shade trees, well-kept lawns an other desirable features. Cal) on us for. price and woot which will be made reasonable. LLEY & FISH, 101 N. 8th _ st,(c4) A $5000 Flat for $4100 ¥4100-4554-34a Garfield Av-$4100 t 235x135; 4, substantial brick build- me Panto te flats of 4 and 5 rooms, re- ception halls, baths, hot and ous water, basement and laundry; terms to suit. FISHER & CO., 714 ae al st. SIDNEY ST.6-RM, HOME, $3800 —&aRr 2848 Sidney; just being completed; a new, have wroet ou wast aD te for “ey age modern dwelling; fine, large bath, siate roof fT Kirkwood,. Mo. (c8) | hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, cab- ; inet mantels, china closets; streets, as ers, alleys, etc., made: a saving of $500 ii? night, calling at times for passwords as they came near éach other, tin order to avoid shooting at one another by mistake. ‘The chicken thieves stayed away that night. The next night some members of the am committee instructed the telephone ¢x- and N. Rautenstrach, 8218A change operator to call them at 2 a. m. oy. he a z ‘I She did so, and they patroled until day- B. Binkers, 6094 Rides: bos. light without getting @ glimpse of the and A. Bommarito, 1136 y boy. thieves. “ag neces dee apenas te ir ‘0 wen: Thete is a general anxiety. to catch and E. Figgenmeier, a ys gpa boy. | the robbers, as chicken raising is the d 8, Gembarski, ; ’ oe A, Gacioh, 1536 N.Y og ee favorite avocation of suburban dwell- ers. In Webster Groves and ggg ik wood, nearly every family has the parents of Roy Schuster or Wiliam’ — Kunz, but the warning is issued to in=i- a sure the health of all children who ares a 1 or may be vaccinated.” : The cause of infection in most cases ¢ $1000; te f rul Itry, truck, N. 706 Ches ( 092)

in ay., (c62) 120 acres improved; Apply 2838 8. Gran rich land, new rms $250 cash: fine country homie. oatnut. Paes 917. ouse and ae 0 a near coral aie til labie: or- i eat: vine water; fenced; 1di limes one line; bu corn r acre this a pss: alf cash. on & re A wo fine plantations in Mis- sissippi hich i am anxio to either sell lease for a . a = of oe over a section proposi- Maran uette cwoen 1 i = (c

acre,

lace; r dal 1 at otel B Pe a ver RM— @ farm. a acres; 1 under rr cultivation; Food 6 6-room house, Dbulit rns, necessary out- lain, . Plenty oa fruit and water, 20 rom St. on Manchester road. ~y its a splendid farm. and cheap at $110 5 “BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, a aeat. Kirkw Mo. POULTRY FARM. For sale, po. litte poult farm, 81-8 acrés; 1 mile from railroad town: steam and electric lines: 7 miles from city lHmits;: g00d improvements: equipped for poultry raising: ag sell qe ick; $2500. R. F. Chew. TIMBER LANDS Wta. ee Poy 820 acres of unim- in Butler Co., Mo., aaa: property is unincum- per acre; will exchange for residence, or investment L86. '~Dis tch.

EQUITY

B—For ar: 6219 Der : irly ys hg rT gas; only Be c a ‘x: Bis sale, 4-room =e lot i ~ or { =

will trade for pe nd

élan gant, ie € and 7 rooms. rece hail: in iain th per cent; wnt ; 4 aa -room saitton “ Hamtito ote, oid oll house, “# ae and eaten hh $0) d+ trade ‘ ‘3 : price S Fost-Dle ——o ave a8 Sesame op pain gdh Scania RAEN ee ee ee ee moet com= ‘THIS BUNGALOW. Must be sold promptly before owner goes away. Look at 3955 Humphrey st.; slate roof, front and rear porches, 5 rooms, bath, g2s grates, hot and cold water, furnace: 80-foot or" only $3500, —_ terms; part monary real dainty HY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut, On 4776 Greer av.. to $4200: room brick residence, with mantels. Dutch dining room ler’s pantry, etc.: terme Be $1 “eas Re and $25 per month: he rent you are paving will ‘buy, the hous BUSH-BURNS R. CO.. 110s "Chestnut _st. (co) st. NEW BRICK COTTAGES $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. 6200 Northland av., just east of Union: 600 north; .. reome and reception hall, bath, gas, 6 mer site| geo are ‘walks: wadtoine aae ines ¢ et ie Te, EA only three left. O,, 1000 Chestnut st. Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BOPP PPP LPP - LOANS on furniture and pianos “without. re- moval; private parties. Hill, 4337 wrasse. a Delm ya. ished salaried people; Sahat er and pianos; al Bh witeest Room 32, ' (140° Mercan- La Salle (c56)

it’s a dandy T-

loans oz riffin, Commercial Main "i vanced palaricd people security; no delay: no publicity. 119 N. 7th st. MONEY loaned to salaried people. ane Investment Co., Room

MONEY on your salary: aisO to women housekeep ping and others: strictly confiden- 59. United nance Co., 705 Olive &st., room (c14) MONEY on credit to salaried people: women keeping house and others; cheapest rates; camiest abevmonte. Elwood, room Frisco

st. (Bc) ONEY advanced saiaried peopie; strictly private; cheapest rates, smallest payments and most honorable treatment in city Cc. Berry, room 427 Missouri! Trust. 705 “Ouiye.

SALARIED peopie furnished money without security: loans on furniture without remov- al. Central Finance Co,, 901 Missouri rust SALARIED people. women keeping bouse and others furnished mone¥Y upon § their own names, without security; easy payments: offices: in 66 principal cities; save yoursel? ttin terms first. ] . 501 E fy wn 508. Chestnut st, Be} ee Rae 8 CREDIT CO. 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, M1.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, ete. “QUICK MONEY.” ari ple can get it. rates the ye r Bay private in city. Call on Drake, ‘a m ip ecatenl Bl EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loa furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204,(c14)

rocured without wawon on house- one horses agons ay other ANDERSON, Rooms 210-211 Feth and Pina: phone eo fn t MATHEWS & KN EBLE. joane, “> furniture panes etc. Private without. remova 4 agg poner Bldg.. oth “and and Pine. - A Central (cl4) PRIVATE LOANS.. Galt pay! ae ee call at athe w thout fe “retnovals hoy publicity; pea "creat: ee ae UNION IN Ure

us $3.50 w us 10 weekly. 18.00——Return us $1.40 kly ase srmounts in 4 ‘Weekly or : | month Maresh Bailey. room 406, “45 Lecust st. We Loan Money on wagons,

+ are not as expensive as formerly. A good first-class instrument can now be bought at a small price—on easy terms —no interest charges—and there is no reason why you can’t own one. It. lends a charm to your furnishings, furnishes amusement at home for the entire family. Compared with the amount of pleasure you can have with it, it is the cheapest 42283 of house furnish- Peics. ..«. . seenteiemeiiadl ing that you can own. $140

? 9

oo N- TWELFTH ST. 20%

JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET.

te at a Goreme Soccer a ge a ae QUICK sera, = GUICK eemaa, , Ae j

LOANS ON PERSONAL. PROPERTY PROVIDENT LOAN AND SECURITIES Co. cans household furniture and personal pro all kénds at emp charges, OF Icke ‘ °n85 Olive st. Phone Olive iors SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your Furniture, piano, horses “and wagon I will get any amount you need at nd toteas 25 fe rates or Boe. a month interest. nterest. interest. If you owe any oan office, furni- ture or piano house, will pay them off and Jer you as much more money as you Cail, oe Cehtral 2357, Olive 1368 Room 431 Title ata Bidg.. former- ly Lincoln Trust Bidg.. 8s. w. cor. 7th and SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city’ no publicity; no indorser; come ana s get all the money you n eas me want o y pay CREDIT CO Suite 401-402 ‘uae Bldg... 211 N. Tth. (c8) 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 5250, Gent 1 5004, nine NAL LO TIO AN CO SITE dos. MER oD- JACCARD BLDG sU 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST 8T.(ci4) LOANS ON FURNITURE lean.” loan. loan. be made weekly. .semi- y or m y. It is to your interest to goneatt us. All business private and above ai ntra a HEMICAL. FINANC CH CO., 501 Chemical Bid and Olive. (¢14 on PRIVATE TOANS

lana or phone or

n 3 BL wen Tw ~ MONEY WANTED aoe and Tot. worth at lea nt commissior Box _/ 179, | LOANS. ON REAL ESTATE aw al MONEY T0 LEND N 208 ODD

_Musicai |

ALL piano Brey $1. 60; first-class tuner in, BEE cderabs* ose See sol . n; ae 25761 ST ee sth ar hag me Aa, MOATER, O07 Franklin first- lan ae ein gage 88 piano tuning and eae _ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT, re ACCOMPANIST will practice wi PP Lon on pupils; reasonable. Box bo a (58) . _. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, RAGTIME piano playing taught in 20 les- book sent free —— Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand avo nee: MUSIC lessons on piano, cr voice, élo- ‘eution, harmony, cornet, clarinet drums mandolin, guitar and banjo; be of 10 accomplished teachers, using modern, up-to- date methods; all Jessons given singly except harmony classes and mandolin and guitar clubs. . For particulars, write for catalogue or phone Forest 9447, Delmar 1660R. Green wood School of Music, Union av, and Sub- urban tracks. (c62) FOR SALE AND \ ALL a tonee, , . Bed st. back. CERTIFICATH—For sale: good for $187.50 on purchase of new pian reanqnabie: make offer. Box _ T-52 Moat. ‘Dis tch. good on og fan 5, 1096 Jett — _ en og headquarters jap _used pianos and players Fa 4 oriées $50 up or write tor cota e.

ANTED. | arantee money 123A Benton (92)

" hogany case, PRPEP PSP POP rinstum: g on ae 7th: girl. -; girl 8th; Bs me ge if girl, White. 1924 Goode: oe Holland, 2321 Wasl be de: ee, ° rL. W. ead Aa Behrung, 1902 De Soto: st >POad>y BDRM RMB >” APF SPP aes

BURIAL PERMITS, Margaret Schmalenback, 66, 2689 Shenan- C1 Stinesner, 8. 8123 Reilt emens uesner, eilly: diphth William J. Kunz, . 7819 Water: ia Annie Fahndrich, 34 6105 Alaska: sarcoma. are Weik, 4. 7227 8S. Broadway: heart iseas ——— Laurence, 66, 3417 Laclede; heart se. Alex Baum. Le 1826 N. 15th; eGystitis. ~ Hy. B. McK 50. 2644 Lawton: accident. Marie E. Woomier, 82, 2810 Yisconein:, teta- Christ J. Siever, 68, 405 Lami: Irene Worthy. 57. 1415 Lucas; 621 La yer. 50, . 1819 B Mary Wilson, 6 12 §, . Richa rdson, &2, R. Morton, m Anna L. M. Mary EF. Krueger. accident. apoplexy. - heart me me La B ifthe prcern« ionia. aa: heart distase. Eu reka, Mo.; 14, 1910. Obear; em- Knickmeyer, 60, 2515 Salisbury. 44,-1439 Benton: paralysig. nee on- chicken house. Few keep less wae two or three dozen fowls. South Webster, has equipped his chick- en house with a burglar alarm and automatic lighting system. He sleeps beside an open window overlooking the poultry house, and keeps a repeating shotgun by his bed.

Charles Laking, 27, 2118 N. 18th; tubercu- losis. Kalie Korf. 48, 1604% N. 9th; malaria. Stella Phelps, 21. N Spring; rupture. . Hei est Pine; cystitis, N, lith;: heart di 3 Holland —— malaria Mary an 18 orissant; nephritis. John T . Breman, 46, 1417 Benton; heoet dis ease. Simon Daureits. 83, Infirmary: povissttis. Anna = © ppermann, 26, 4246 19th; p ney Bergmeler. 53 4206 Castleman: aibu- Matthias Dougherty, 79. 3818 West Pine: eart. disease. Aen Dalnielewicsz, 3, 1408 N. llth: scarlet John Stock 8002A Wyoming: paresis. Anna ©. M. _ Hinrichs 68, 4106 Shenandoah: heart dise

Mary J. Druckemiller, 64, 3716 Olive; paraly- anon M. Hertel, 86, 1607 8. 1lith; nate iste,

(HILDREN HOME IN THE The highest type of happi- ness is reached by having children in the home; but the coming of the little ones is often attended with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend if used by the expectant mother in préparation of the ordeal, carries her through the crisis with safety. This great remedy assists nature in all necessary physical changes of the system, affords. bodily comfort during the period of waiting, and es the symmetry of form after baby comes. Mother’s Friend allays nausea, prevents caking of the breasts, and in every way con- tributes to strong, healthy motherhood. Mother’s Friend. is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant moth- Ore, «. THE BRADFIELD CoO., Atlanta, Ga. MUSICAL _ PRE LEO LL

a ti iid FOR SALE AND WANTED,

at once, ay recommended.

mo sihte pa weale wi AN H ime = Am sane ge u ns S478. ey monte Poder "own aria investigate. mar b 1ANU— lecscimseas "a 1 ig sine p for almost new; will sel} Grea tent bar- gain in city; call at ade. PIANO—For sale; fe dough downtown, ee immediateyy; ust sacri Kingsbury. — sem my piano ee sew. wil ns 1 and see at once, will ~

NO—Must fe cash, own .

hie wm oe oe OTHERS =F RIEND Uae _FOR i . SuPa was

“Sepang es

Thomas Hurley of Florence avenue, made by physicians in their rounds of | inspection of the arms of children of, nated. The children were asked what many ¢ases remnants of the renee a used were still on the wounds and s in rags. BALLPLAYER COOK AND NURSE Ant MADE HEIRS

Among Those Who Showed ‘Him Kindness. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 20,~Baseball players, deputy sheriffs, han asylums, the nurse who cared for him, | the cook who made his broth during’ his only illness and personal friends will. divide an estate valued at $200,000, left by BE. J. Halley, a South Mam s : merchant, who dieqw at a local ' last night following a continued cele Halley recently came in possession © a large estate. According to the will, dictated shortly, A. B. Williams of the hospitai staff and $20,000 to Edward Hurtburt, a baseball player who has played with the league clubs at Los Angeles, Detroit, Atlanta, Nashville and Memphis. Other favored players, mostly minor leaguers, were re- membered with smaller sums. To ne

Raid psa Writers’ In-—

before his death and witnessed by Dr. remedies had been used at home. ae. > tion which produced. heart failure. } others, Halley deeded a lump sum of: | remedies were being generally used was’ the Carondelet Schoo! and other schools: where pupils have reecntly been vacel~: 8 is x -|{Memphis Man Divides $200,000!» . 3 | ot Epistles Taken in Washington’ —

Page 24

"DEPUTY CONSTABLE ARRESTED "ON THE COMPLAINT OF WOMAN| a Is That He Dragged Her Into an Alley After Taking Her Into Custody. ” ‘ +8 a Avast C. Ross, a deputy ‘in Consta- ble Ryan's office,’ was arrested Thurs- Hay on complaint of Mrs. H. Hellman of 2027 Franklin avenhe, a widow & years old. » She says Ross dragged her into an alley, but that her son rescued her. Ross says Mrs. Hellman mistook him for someone else. ae ss Mrs. Hellman visited her son, Harry, at 2106 Olive street, Wednesday evening, and started home at 2 a. m. Thursday. ‘As she approached ‘Locust street, on Twenty-first, Ross met her and told her she was under arrest, ashe says, then dragged her into the alley. Her screams aitrac"ed her son, and when he ran up, Ross told him, according to the Hellmans, that he had arrested Mrs. Hellman in the belief that she was an- other woman. He displayed his star, and the son let him go. ’ Ross was arrested later bv Matthews, and identified by Mrs. nan. pan Weekly Shoe Shipments, 412,097 Pairs * The shoe shipments by-river, and rail r the week ending Oct. 8 was 19,480 ases and the nurmber of pairs made.by he St. Louis shoe manufacturers was 412,097. Reported by the Shoe and Leather Gazette. Sergt. Hell-

—_—_——_ tedden DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent “person, that a medicine could not live and grow in Mopularity for thirty years and today hold a record “for ‘thousands upon Shousanfs, of* actual cures as_ has Lydia E. Pinkham’s’ Vegetable Com- Pound, without possessing great vir- fue and actual worth. Such’ medi- ines must be'looked upon and termed oth standard and dependable by very thinking persen.—ADV. canes sand eaetaetetetnennnenties aw *: MAN SHOOTS 13-YEAR-OLD BOY, POTATO CAR WEEE Lad’s Wound Is -Slight; Bluecoat Declares It. Was Usintentonal.

Joe Luzyski, 13 years old, was shot through the right thigh by Patrolman Charles Laws in the Collins street rail- road yards at 6:10 a. m. Thursday, after the policeman, who was hiding in a freight car to catch potato thieves, had called to him to halt. Laws told the boy after the shooting that he had not aimed at him, but had intended to fire into the air, and, stum- bling, had shot lower than he meant to. The boy was convicted in the Juvenile Court recently of robbing cars, and was out on parole. When he recovers from his wound, whick the city _ hospital surgeons say is slight, he probably will be sent to a reformeatory institution. At 4:30 a. m. Private Watchman Brown saw two boys take two sacks of potatoes from a Frisco car on a track near Bid- die and Collins streets. He shouted at the boys and they dropped the sacks and ran away. Brown then called Patrolman Laws, and the latter hid in the freight car while the watchman walked away. Laws waited nearly a half hour, then heard the boys tugging at the car door. He jumped out at them, and both dived under the next car. Shouting to’ the boys to halt. the po- liceman drew his revolver and @rec. Joe Lugyski sank groaning on the trucks néar by, and the policeman reached \down and drew him out. The other boy, who escaped, was rec- oghized by the policeman, and his ar- rest during the day is expected. Se hoa ont 58 Ladies Long Coats, $2. 95 ery, | Four dig Bargains : Drawers; ecru color; fine fleece; regular 69¢ valne; Friday (Main A large assortment of Full- Dresses ineluding camel's. Floor—Aisle 8) Lengtit Coats to bevclosed j.44 sping of buying a Silk hair, in Shirts and out Friday. They are made ie eae nidaaaiees 4 Dress at less than cost of C .) an ‘ . 7 . ‘ ‘ oC $1 eo value. . Re Oe SAE ee Main Floor—Alisle &. eovert materials. Never fifty tn thd have such elegant garments ¥y garments in the lot 75c Men’s Woolen Top as these been sold at such a which will be sold Friday at , Shirts, 49c — Men’s & give-away price; made of Woolen Shirts, in body; nicely fin- low price; come in tan, gray, castor, navy, fancy m foulard and 3 navy blue, with col- essaline, | ovlard and taf lar nicely finished; feta material; ished; big ‘ pearl ae GUE $1.50 value.. grade Main Floor—Aisle $8 Main Fleor—dAisle §&. mixtures and C4 49 + all shades; sizes 48¢ $1.50 Ladies’ Skirts bite’ ih : gar, sizes ; 34 to . 24 floor... 34 to 42; 2d floor. & $i5 Ladies’ Suits. Here are bargains nover fo be equaled in the city; a lot of While 75 of these gar- ments last, we will sell Ladies " Ehacareae” them on Second Floor: Ladies’ $1.25 Sanitary Australian Wool Jersey ribbed garments, come in silver color, Suits, comprising serges and worsted materials; garments Skirts that sold at $1.50 steam shrunk. In our mammoth Re- to be sacrificed ; all full. duction Sale (Main Floor—Alisle 7) that regularly sold up to plaited models and good Ladies’ and Miassea’ Union Suits

$2 Children’s Dresses A large assortment of Children’s Dresses in numerous pretty designs, made of best Ging- hams, galatea and fleeced ma- ‘teri special Friday, sizes to 14 years (Sec- ond Floor) Made of fine soft flannel; beautifullv finished; double -. stitched; with pock- ne. 2A $1.50 Main Floor—Aisle 8. $1.50 Men’s Woolen Sweaters, 98c—Men’s Woolen Coat Sweat- ers, in solid gray $3 Children’s Coats We have a large assortment of re > cam Pag Full-Length Coats, | trimmed in materiais are kersey ringbone; colors blue, brown: sizes 6 to 14 years; a tis PF praaay, ‘(Second Floor) at $10.00 Misses’ Coats Misses’ Full-Length Coats, made of unusual quality broadcloth; velvet collar and c made to sell at 14, 16 to 18 years: special we will offer these Coats at (2d Floor)

—

Jecond Floor Hour Sale From 9 till 10-—$1.50 Ladies’ House Dresses. 50c From 10 till 11—$2.00 All-Woo] Misses’ Sweaters, sizes up to 14 years From 11 till 12—35¢ Dressing Sacques

$15.00; to be closed out at . We will ple ace on sale Friday a quantity of sizes; while tee O9e | ‘% : = From 1till 2—25e Fancy Aprons....:....., Se From 2 till 3—$1.25 Ladies’ Wash Skirts. hos 2d floor The.wounded boy, lives.on the second floor of the large dwelling at 1481 North Ninth .street. sizes 34 to 44; Aisle 7). : *eeee

LT Se POLITICAL. ee

half their actual value; all Ladies’ Misses’ 69c Union Suits, in jersey last only ribbed, ie 15c Shell and 10c Celluloid are this season’s latest t fleeced garments. This . Ae Amber Hair . J. Clark’s Thread; all numbers: , POLITICAL. . : : ap pase a 10¢c Carbolized 50c Maroon 5c Turkish Bath sh

Headquarters of the Republican City Central Committee of the Republican Party. — NOTICE! Mass meetings are hereby called by the Republican City Central Committee of the for the various wards within the City of St. M.. for the purpepe of electing delegates to a cr publican Party, let day of October, 1910, at 8 o’cloc eapvention to nominate one (1) In the City Council of said city. The said convention Turner and Liederkranz Hall. x - 3940 Easton The Republican voters of the various wards shall meet at the places hereinafter The number of delegates to be chosen and the per- the various meetings to order shall be as follows: Wesignated, exch in his own war tons who sha!! call Ward. Time and Place. . Broadway and John ay, . Twentieth and Branch 1., Social Turner Hall, Monroe, . 1441 Chouteau ay. . South St. Louis and Carroll sts. . 2027 S. Broadw : Conc ordia Parner ‘ett. Arsenal sts. . Meyer's Hall. . Germania Turner Michigan. E. Cor. Grand and mpton Heights Hall and Compton . Anchor aged ., 8400 Park a .. 3187 Pine . Twenty 5 _. 2947 Cass av. . Grand and Easton. ., 81382 N. Grand av. |, 8940 Paston av. .. 4236 Manchester. . Caeser’s Hall, . Washinaten Hote}. Hi ighway. », 4558 Easton av. eg 3312 St. Louis a t,, Areade Hall, Tracks. D-TIAMS cot Turner Ha!!. § s 8 § 8 » & 8 ® & s s s S and Madison onmnm DMPMMPRHMTWOYwWwAODA av. Arcade and tsroes sestorsrst: Cniss Cia ovis Attest: i » — GEO. W. GALLOWAY, Secretary. Republican candidate vill be held on the 22d mes October, ‘Thirteenth and 5, Cor, etteenth ané Mullanphy. a Hall, Thirteenth and Cherokee and California. Robert a av Shenantesh vs. ‘Setferson and Park avs. Arsenal and Brannon. Washington and REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. and 10c Towels; while 10 doz. last ‘Color Rub-- ber Gloves. Dept., kerchiefs; ladies’ styles come in ‘Sale, Friday (Main oor— Size; aisle 5 Pins, 1 doz

sees De 35e}| 1¢| | der; <pecial... Clean Sweep of Laces, Gmbroidery. Neckwear. Handkerchiefs and Trimmings | ors; regular 25c and doc ‘'50e Ladies’ Mull Head Scarfs; all eolors; double hem- stitched borders; each., values, each 15¢ 10¢c Ladies’ Neckwear; Collars, and Jabots; slightly soiled;

1¢} | 20¢ Black Saxony Cloth. 27 inches wide; fast black; sold reg- ularly at 19¢: Friday, yard.

Louis. to be held on the

“7s, ee © © & @ Pe now

10e Embroidery Insertion; Swiss and cambric; from to 3 inches wide; good quality, per yard 15c 18-inch Black Allover Lace; an unmistakable bar- gain; per yard T5e 42-inch Dress Net: figured and imitation ‘tucked; white, cream and ecru; per or the vacancy existing 25¢ foint De Paris Lace Our entire stock of these Laces, regular 10c 15c and 2he values; on special table piled high, yard, 5c Floor —

1910, at Northwest

at

ay. - 2 ( S; l- : 25¢ Knitted Mufflers; all eo Py All-Wool Serges Plain colors, 42-inch, hard finished, splen- did wearing Storm 1 Serges; in navy, os C brown, etc.; worth Dip | aes. var... O96 $35 Axminster Rugs. 197 high-grade Axminster ‘Parlor Rugs, all s.$ ft., in rich Oriental, floral and medallion patterns: pie makes as Roxbury, Bigelow & Hartford; sold regular for $35, specially priced. to close out, your 25c¢ @hite Mercerized Madras 250 yards of White Mer- cerized Madras Rem- nants, in beautiful fig- ured and striped designs; our regular 25c value off the piece; for our Clean- Up Sale, 124e price, per Main yioor—— Aisle 3. 25c Foulard Jateens Fine 30-inch Foulard Sateens with bright silk finish in pretty as- sortment of patterns; every yard worth 25e; Friday, yard Main Floor—dAisle 2. Number of Delegates, Name of Chairman, Peter Anderson. F, W. Beckmann. Geo. Reichmann. Nic: Polito. John Hillman. Joseph Schuler. Gus rey. Clear White Pearl Buttons; 2 and 4 hole; all sizes; special, dozen 10e All-Silk , Dress Braids; qualities that sell <a ly at 5e and 8e, yard.. KTHIE es Only Jo More Days to Sell $10.000 Worth of Millinery Tie Torchon Lace and edges and insertions to match: 1 to 3 inches wide; neat pat- terns; per yard Se Ladies’ Plain White and Colered Bordered Handkerchiefs; each 85c Linoleums, 4 Yards Wide, 39c 75c Genuine Cork Linoleum: in many colors; yard $1.10 Linoleum: 4 yards wide; gZlish and German pa ln yard $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum: and dark colors: AG em OH Mill Ends, Fealf Price est line of patterns; both light and dark; "from 2 to 8 yard lengths; 500 yards on sale; ' while 10e Main Hloor A Aisle 2 é 1.28 Colored Paliet A beautiful, lustrous cloth, 36 in. wide, King’s blue, Chanti- cleer, Emerald Copen- rose mais, ete.; per * Beautiful Kimono Flannel; 30 inches wide; in. the choic- they last, yard, Friday ts De Soie in new - colori hagen, old rose, reseda, yard. ** Tenth - SRiENH EMAAR TEC CR CM KERR ERRREER Louis Becker. William Troll.” “ee ee eeeee

(Main Aisle 3) Wail Pacer—Cut to Pieces 0 patterns slaughtered at Friday’s sale. Dark re ls, greens, blues and brown; 18 inches; 9-inch borders. Bring size of rooms

Geo. Meisinger. Wm. H. Jacobs. Edmond Koeln. John Schmoll.

and

An Am aw ¥ Philip Rosenbaum. Henry Kiel. i C, nO Frank M. Slater. Henry L. Weeke. Nat Goldstein. Elmer Moone. Forman Bader. aoe W. Galloway. McKelvey. Fred H. Smith. Jarrctt, Ai eR gag Charles Laxton. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum: locks and tiles; yard 45c Japanese Matting: carpet fancy patterns: 85c Linoleum: 4 yards wide: while 147 rolls last, vard ~ # sts. in

light - yard

AMA ADwWAes wo Hoge Suburban Jos. B. Thomas. im.) Corset Bargains KIEL, Chairman, . : For Friday we will offer one of HENRY W.

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a ee ge e+ All » Baked materials, such as ait Wings, Birds, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments and Rib- the biggest bargains ever Ready trimmed Hats, inefnaine silk .48c¢

WISCONSIN CREAMERY Ca. 4242 38, BROADWAY ST. toms _known.. We have just received twenty-five dozen medium and short length Corsets h that have never sold Don 't forget, Friday. bons at half price. Hat Shales, worth $1.50, go at......... $1, q b and velvet turbans, worth $4.00, go at. 1000 trimmed Hats, worth from 5. 00 to $10.00, Hat Shapes, worth $2 00, go at. Hat Shapes, worth $3.00, go at. re, in lots, at $2:95, $3.95 | $4 05 ONG oss cei nas hae be eee. | ane RIBBON, Ready-to-wear Hats, wor th $2.00, go at. .98c Ready-to-wear Hats, worth $3.00, go at $1.48 Worth 19c, at 9c WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO. 1242 fouth Broadway FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Ten-Pound Pall $ .60 1 Five-Pound Pall $ \Kin., Cen. 1735. Best. Wisconsin PHONES: | Bell’ Olive 583. for any less than 50c; will go Friday at this ‘sale, while they’ last...

RIBBON, Worth 15c, at Te RIBBON, Worth 12c, at Se RIBBON, RIBBON, RIBBON, Worth 8c, Worth 10c, at Worth 6c, at 3c at

w% Look! Greatest High Shoe Jaie in Our Existence Continues Friday: in Basement : Bed Sheets Jable Cloth Lengths Men's Shirt Sale| &

.

Tic large-size Beg Sheets; Friday we will place on size 81x90; sale about 600 2-yard Removal Linene tab le- Sxirat

@- ==" EVERSTICK ‘nti. avy everstick suction, which 1s by all comparison a $15 set, for $4. stick In any mouth no matter how hard i do not make a noise when you eat, 7 Gold Crown Full set of - Bridge work, per tooth, teeth (erhatebone). 4, 00 best ata. $3.00 All work guaranteed for twenty years, Exaimntnation and advice CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Re uires skill and experience, and as done tedious, painful and often unsatisfactory—as a _ painiess, quickly done and always satisfactory. fp aaston PAINLESS DENTISTS, 618-620 Olive Street NGS TILL 8, SUNDAYS 9 TO 4, morning’ and get teeth same day. OPEN DAILY, EVEN 1 we havé decided to make our Whalebone Set of Teeth with Prices Vatil Novem - ber Ist. SUCTION They will is to fit; bite corn off the cob; v natural as your own. lings Fost atin 2 tenes Teeth cleaned Have impression taken in the ire. by the ordinary dentist it is ne by the specialists it a;

et ee epee geet ag aE te, ge Tere: ~ | Tomorrow Ce to ee! pee 6 AT THE “CONVENIENT ——ee Se RS ee is ne mae NT eal ai DRUG STORE” LANA OiL AND BUTTERMILK SOAP (Graham's) Box 3 Cakes, | aye phrase " of the way we Re pth enon, e phrase you can get it for less” at RABOTEAU DRUG STORE = = fae = 7 ee SqRRaRREARERETERDE

= een Ladies, High Shoes Friday we will continue our monstrous sale of Ladies’ tips, patent leather, in lace and button; * never since our existence in business did we give our customers such values; every pair must go; not one pair will we carry into our new store; Friday only, per

Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; for the benefit of those who could not be waited on Wednesday and were turned away we have replenished our tables with another lot of Shoes; the lot eoncists of patent Sale Price. 9 to 10, Special 10c, one yard wide, Bleached Muslin; good ‘weight and quality; for from’? te 10: special, Bo be on time; | leached Mus- 76 ‘lin, yard joc Sh erting Ch-vioi 500 yards of Shirting variety of stripes and solid colors; oc Basement Skirt Jale Friday, Aisle 5. $2 Panama Dress Jkirts ama Skirts... $1,00 one hour only; Friday ust think; - Basement—dAijisle 1. Cheviots; in a large High Skirts: ‘sateen trimmed; Basement—dAisle Sale Price Jp2cial 9 to j 750 yards 10c Dress Flan- nelettes; very special; Friday only at 9 o'clock; at ,QOur Great Removal Sale, Price, yard. Basement—Aisle black Panama pleated; braid or $1.98 $4 Skirts; plain affeta trimmed.

25¢ ja apanne ed ~ Coal Hods: whHe 103° last inches Bo. Stovepipe: 24 n length; all sizes, per joint... . 0c Japanned . Coal Shovel a

Never burn Roasting Pans. .

a $3.90 csi ht’ Fix oon le mat zy LENA OR $3 black Panama ; $1.50 : $2.50 black Pan- } ( { ! cloth lengths; 98c ‘value; Sale Basement—Aisle $1.25 Blankets We will several of 11-4 in grays, tans, stri pee: value; Great BSE Sale Price, pair. Ladies’ trimmed ed edge of best quality flannelette; in all sizes; place on hundred size Blan blacks and “nears Nie fancy «190 Basement—Alsle 2. 75c Fian-elette meine ¥ with “bralii; with button-hole stitch- around collar and colored yoke; made 49¢ Basement—Aisle 6, Sweater Coats Friday, in Basement, 50¢ in all Oc Sweater Coats colors and sizes up to 12 years; while they last, Sale Pfice Broadway and. Franklin as, - weit iy PPR s eee Lowes! Prices Our Chief Attraction 3e ” sale a e ioe samples from ts; 64 dozen fine stripes and gain at $1.00; in 55 dozen of Men's Shirts: samples in fancy stripes bray; the best ever. placed on

Gigantic Bed Jale for only two days: tn our Removal Sale, price... ! ies Basement—Alisl e7 $1.26 Men's Dress Shir’ our Removal! Sale, each aa ; Basement—Aisle 7 7ac Men's Naglig’e Shirts 86 dozen of Men's Negligee we Rice-Stix ry Goods Co.; in all sizes; a shirt worth while carp a in our Removal Sale Basement—aAlsle 7. Friday $1.00 Mon's Shirts Men's Dress Suista; a checks; a sino 39 Negligee Dres* from Rice-Stix: and blue cham we pte » 49 C sale; ® @i.i Continu: Fridcy $15 uous post; has 7 full size; $4. only (Third Floor) f H size; Iron Bed tin finieh: brass ¢rimmin realy. 91s tive ba

Vernis roi 1.75 3 2-inch contin- fliers; "ets a #000 3 ‘tace & . . F ats a = .- @ bd ¥ ‘ we % z z i. < ~~ 5 ss 3 tee ne ew el 3 th Mahe % ‘s ptieceere pi ay .. as % 5 $ “4 ere oy ae bl = ‘. 4 "4 * 4