St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1910

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Mrs. Boyle Did Not Suspect That the Couple Were Being Made One. or = ‘2 ty ey M “er mane 4 pt ae $ > re * 4 They Hear News of Hus- band’s Decree in His Jewel- ry Shop—She Dances. « ee eee 4 > eal Os te a me ee en a My t ; et tm we a et f ee pre 353 : has oe’ SS gaat Sey Se , Les oe Meet ates SV ata >, RY oes ai } eT pee ~~" - ea _ os “< ~* a? 2 ee a5 THOUGHT TO BE SAFE; WERE WELL EQUIPPED, * got

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laughs at prospective moth- at locksmiths by and for and John A. Love jewelry Mrs. Stamm were together in store, 1923 North Grand avenue, Monday when they received the news that her husband, Edward C. Krafft, had obtained a divorce, naming Stamm as co-respondent. Mrs. Krafft, dressed in a dark red princess gown, was nerv- ously dusting the counters and Stamm was pacing the floor when a messenger from Judge Lee’s court arrived. “Did he get the divorce?’ asked Stamm eagerly. At the affirmative re- ply Mrs. Krafft, dancing and clapping her hands, cried: “Oh, I’m so glad! Im so glad!” “You see,” she continued, to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “I was ‘separated from my husband two years ago, but he begged so hard that I went back to him. During the separation, though, I had my: eye on Mr. Stamm. Didn't JI, John?’ she appealed, with a coquettish glance of her black eyes. oe Charmed, But Stamm only giggled and blushed. EY “That's his way,’ said Mrs. Krafft, a friend when in mock-petulance. “‘Ever since we were iy 1ere. children John made me do all the talk- ; : , So I'l alas 5 aL ge mney Risher proposed an automobile ride &. * eT: eee, ne Mire, Boyle was delighted: my se ete i aes eenaden Thée machine whizzed away to Michi- wamm i9 Gently Ged. an City, Ind., and stopped in f “John and I were pupils together in a ¥s oe ; sh Soaps isi <(anbats of the courthouse. country school at Boles, Mo., and were school days’ sweethearts. We promised that we would marry when We grew up. “About ten years ago he went to New York to make his fortune, and I caries St. Louis. to study ‘telegraphy. Now, | Jobn; tell what You éfd in Néw York.” = ee * Beam titeered uncabtiy bid~Kepr-st}” 4 ede Along until it ‘was halted in front of thel. lence. First Presbyterian Church “You made love to another woman, da ; ‘ 4 é x P I have a friend here to whom I that’s what you did,’’ Mrs. Mrafft pout- wists - <6 itPoduse hea Bovis * ia ed. But her lips smiled @gain in a Risher est a moment, and she continued: i siaioibes win tev ke ale ‘“‘Anyhow, I met Mr. Krafft. We were at the pr Bonet BR am = aaa ioe om fellow-boarders in a lodging house. He ; ; ang Mise 7oyts went inside. pestered me with his attentions until Whee ther i a es I married him to get rid of him. Ij, 000 = . ee i! ” seein 9 rene told him I was engaged to John, but EH D aa rdeicoegane bie by the Rev. he said that didn’t make any difference|*" * POTeY, the pastor, who broke the news that he had just performed so, aes the ceremony whicl de Ris} ad Sent Flowers to John. 3 egy ance by. na made sner an “Three years after our marriage, when mies Boyle man and wife. I suppose there’s nothing to do our boy was 2 years old, I read in a? | ; ts newspaper that John was ill with blood- od sid aia a i piston Sales poisoning in a hospital at Paterson, N.|~ ae ae ae mm . sdoqegina:, ; wen J. Wasn't it right for me to send him oe reve Ghee tO the were hehe Siuieen anh welts. to him. es we had for an impromptu wedding dinner. hchin chititieod wwsctheatts? Mr. and Mrs. Risher will return to “And wasn’t it proper in him, when St. Louis to live. hbo bride had been he returned to St. Louis, to call upon living at 4019 Lindell boulevard, mime tr he one 3 ge aro guVELY TH LOSE TOE letters? It wasn’t our fault if the old Threatened With Blood Poison- love was rekindled when we met, and that we discovered we were the only ing From Paring Corn. SOUTH BEND, Ind., . Oct. 25.— persons in the world for each other. United States Senater B. F. Shively, Emma, Krafft

ers-in-law as well as a . i Sl le ¥ Ae 29 ee Fe ay Ps a bat nna Bi fo CORR a * “ his ; : Ke ae . mat Bie te oe demonstrated Sunday Howard E._ Risher, Miss Edna Boyle, stenographer, the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. left young woman's mother waiting at the church. while they were inside being married. Without the knowledge of either’s parents Risher and Miss Boyle hada knowr each other for three years. Risher’s home is in Homestead, Pa., and his pbride’s in Chicago. Each came to St. Louis to make a living and they found employement with the same firm. Only their fellow employes knew of their intentions when they left St. Louis for Chicago last Friday. They went to the home of Mr. Mary Bovle at 4600 Calumet avenue. ‘“‘Mother, this is Mr. Risher,”’ Miss Boyle. as was

Voyagers Carried Firearms, ‘Well Chosen Food and Warm Clothing; Capt. John Berry Believes They Can Take Care of Selves. afternoon, salesman, Ee “VOL, 63. NO. 66. | . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910. “PRICE ONE CENT | | DIVORCED WIFE WHO IS GLAD THERE WAS | J AS CRIPPEN’S ACCESSORY, LOST AERONAUTS ALL PICKED OUT ae | oi MERE Typist Is Speedily Deel 2 ed Hawley and Post Who hee } | | | es : v8 oo . heart, Anyhow. Are Married. = OEE ee . Elmore for’ Which ~ D ie: From St. Louis in Race. eckie When» She Learned ] eas TO DAY Only Evening Paper. in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Be rope nog eg rode sarsest a 6 Peli pts aeattiny D SHE IS FREE TOWED AGAIN NEWLY DIVORCED MA SINGS ET H E LL EN E VE ACQUI TTEL D_ FO . | - ips greiee amg oral ponent a "ot Gay” of am ac. a. et — JOHN SMILES}WENT IN AN AUTO tist Is Condemned t = Scaffold. | NEAR COLLAPSE AS " TRIAL COMMi EN Prosecutor Declares 3 Was Stricken With Hon bs She Loved Was Mur ri —Doss Not scr

when they the . LL Ne ee om om - eee <o

By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. %.—After a al k ing but @ few houfs in the New Bi Criminal Court today a jury f Clara Leneve not guilty a sory efter the fact’in the s Cora Belle Crippen, for the latter’s husband, Dr. Crip dle on the gallows on Nov. ee : ‘Immediately after the verdict was re turned Miss Leneve left. the . to go to her mother’s home. fused to say anything about her 5 for the future. - Miss Leneve was in love “nd Crippen and slept in his house witl 48 hours of the time the doctor — dered his wife and buried the d bered parts in the ‘cellar of iiis & crescent home. She pen in his flight to

Tuésday, the ninth day since Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post left St. Louis | in the balloon America II in the interna- | tional race, beheld a far-flung search , in progress for the missing aeronauts, . covering the provinces of Quebec and | Ontario and the Great Lakes, and en- | listing the resources of the American | and Canadian governments, of the Hud Bay Co., of the Transcontinenta! . Railway Co., the Great Northwestern . Telegrap:: Co), the Aero Club of St. Louis and the Aero Club of America. The latest. reinforcement in the quest was provided Tuesday by the St. Louis Commission Co,; fur dealers, which has 10,000 correspondents among the trap- pers and runners in the semi-circular district extending from Montreal to James Bay anid south to the western extremity of Ontario. It is in s re- gion, according to the accepted a vices, that the aeronauts will be found. H. A. Diamant, president ot) company, Tuesday inclosed in eular letters to his ers offering a reward of $200 ahy irapper supplying information to the finding of the balloonists. — Spindler Establishes Headquarters. Lewis Spindler, agent of the St. Louis Aero Club, arrived in’ Toronto, Tues- day morning and held a conference with TAeutenant-Governor Gibson, command- ing the Province of Ontario. Lewis tele- graphed .that he would depart tonight fot Chapleau, Ont., which is to be the headquarters of his preparations to Jaunch ‘a relief expedition into the wil- derness. BHamond F. Stratton, representing the Aero Club of America, is in Ottawa Tuesday collecting data from weather maps and scouring the territory by telegraph to ascertain the probable route of the lost balloon. Later he will join forces with Spindler at Chapleau. According to Capt. John Berry. of St. Louis, who had charge of the inflation of the America II, the last words of Pilot Hawley before starting in the race were: “We are good to stay up 70 or 8 hours, and expect to break every record for distance and endurance. I know we are bound for the Canadian wilderness, but no timber will stop us. We shall

#0n said I’m sure,” said Mrs. Boyle. you happened:«to meet you got off the train

OLIVE STREET {9 LITTERED WH ~ SILVER DOLLARS} {ooo Coins. Roll From Mes- senger Who ‘Was: Holding Bag When It Burst. meena SAM LANGFORD WHIP JOHNSON? YESH EASY!) Dusky Fighter Vows Its Go. ‘ing to'Be Good-by to _L’il- Arthur.

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ack ‘e to penny a eullty of the murder.* — Mental Distress Shown. When arraigned. today Miss pleaded not guilty and withesses introduced by the prosecution to 8! that she had experienced periods | great mental distress following oS Elmore’s death. The Crown pvros2eu Richard Muif, introduced only wel dence as had been brought out in 1 earlier hearings. Miss Leneve’s counsel, rreaitadl Smith, M. P., asked the jury to in mind that his client had been und e the influence of Crippen, one of ti 7 most dangerous® criminals of years, since she was 16 years of aj ge This, he asserted, accounted tor rr flight in the doctor’s company. eo was uo proof that she had ‘kne of the crime. Counsel sald that he- te upon his own shoulders the t ty for not putting Miss Leneve in t witness box. Lord Chief Justice Alvérstone, presided, in summing up for the’ said he saw no reason why Dr. C pen should have told Miss story different from that which ne< to others. As upon the occasion of the

' PLANS 10 BLOCK “TRE FREE BRIDGE

LOTTERY EXPOSE First Effort .to Get ‘afc ments Begins Before the Grand «Jury. “No, sah, One thousand dollars were scattered ] don't think I can lick him, I know I can lick him,” said the dark hued Sam Langford when questioned in his dressing room at a local the- ater, with regard to his talked of meet- ing with Jack Johnson. “Yes, sah, yes sah,’’ continued the best Kétchel died, over Olive street Tuesday when a bag of

silver coins split as it was being carried Bank of bag had Seika for: Permit to re an Elevated Track a East Approach. the Commerce at Broadway. The been lying 24 years in the Subtreasury, from an automobile into Fae soe e oe and had decayed. A score of spectators

man of his inches since eyeing his interviewer reproachfully, “I’m Sam’ Langford, bu® you don't Want to see me about nothin’. I! don't do de talkin’, I does de fightin’. scrambled for the-money and restored

it to the messenger. Newsboys gathered with yells of de- light to assist in the work of pitking i up the scattered coins. Bank policemen . My ak patae page haan gh and guards rushed out to help. Among es al) de talkin an den whenever ‘i! tnose who rushed from the building was gets into an argument he just calls me J. A. Lewis, cashier of the bank to come an’ settle de dispute. bebtintoke nae Old etoné, egg on dl Sig i ye tha lar oy Lewis did not recognize the dollars. | ’ ; ut he did recognize the him. some time next year. and I[ sure “SA Shean ° we eg Wales bee know I can lick him. e Lig i “I know ‘all about that defense of his,{, Why,” he said, “I put up this money 24 years ago, when I was a teller in the President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements and Maurice V. Joyce of East St. Louis, attorney in the Free Bridge condemnation proceedings, were in Springfieid, Ili., -Tuesday, try- ing to solve the latest mystery in the series of obstacles to the bridge. The Valley Park, St. Louls & Eastern Rallroad Co. has applied to the Illinols Railroad Board for a permit to build an elevated track crossing the railroad approaches. of the bridge, at a height which, President -Reber says, would In the first effort to -indict the proprietors of the lottery which has flourished unmolested for more than two years, ang which was exposed in the Post-Dispatch last Firady, 13 witnesses were summoned Tuesday before the grand jury. The witnesses were Detective Wells and-a dozen customers of the lottery, whom he toek before Assist- ant Circuit ‘Attorney Davis, Aug. 18 last. Davis-said he could get no in-

“T see that Mrs. Mary Morgan, 4604 Cook avenue, testified that I telephoned to Mr. Stamm every morning after my work. That is ab-so- pail as long ag the balloon has an ounce lifting power, and take our chances yes, sah, but'that don’t bother me. He might keep off one or two, Captain, but he can’t keep away from five or Subtreasury. and the date, 1886.’ It has my mark on it, husband left for lute-ly un-true. morning. It was only every other who has been suffering for a week from an infection of a toe, which fol- lowed paring of a corn, has been formation from the men.on which to, base criminal proceedings against anyone, and. he droped the case. Cir-. make it impossible for the Free Birdge railroad tracks to-run either over or cian'’s trial the courtroom was ea with members of the legal pr sion and as many others as could © on being found." Aeronauts Are Intrepid. Capt. Berry was assisted in laying out ‘and equipping the balloon by three -aeronauts—Leo Stevens of Néw York, J. A. Morgan of Cleveland and Horace Wild of Chicago. “IT helieve,”” said Berry Tuesday to a under it, The city officials knew noth- ing of this plan until last Saturday, when they -learned of it through the Southern Railway. The railroad board, after hearing protests Tuesday from the St. Loutfs officials, granted the company until Nov. 1 to amend its petition: Bank guards and ORT formed a “YT tried to live with one just as hard as the other. One of| Circle around the pile of coin, to keep! the boy's sake. But it them is going to reach him and when it|*e curious crowds back, and to pre /y jeft him once, as I said béfore, does, good-by, mistah Johnson. -| vent the newsboys from helping to Col-/ tyrned to him and then left him again, Mere Weight Doesn’t Matter. lect the scattered dollars. for good. This was when I discovered “No, sah, that difference in weight It was nearly 20 minutes before all|tnat he had woman friends, just as I won’t cut no ice. Believe me, Captain, the coins had been collected, and the} naa a man friend.” crowd had been dispersed. Then Olive my husband for was of no use. re- | by cult Attorney Jones revived it imme- diately after the Post-Dispatch’ pub- lication of the facts. A. J. Snider, whose claim for a __$5000. prize revealed .the lottery’s ' existence, and Arthur Stahl, his agerit,. who asked Gov. Hadley to appoint a special prose- cutor to deal-with the lottery, were not tain a place by right or influens There was this difference: If Crippen had any well-wishers they kept in six of ‘em coming in one second. with sent to bed at his home in this city his physicians and it was an- nounced that to prevent danger of blood-poisoning the toe probably would be amputated later in the week. The Senator’s speaking dates in the campaign in Indiana have background, while there was a able sentiment of sympathy for the § who for love of a man nearly * Helps in Jewelry Store. her age had sacrificed her ti. Post-Dispatch reporter, “that Hawley . and Post are now down and safe, far in the north of Canada. They told me they had enough food capsutes, such as they use in the Klondike, to sustain them for a month. “Hawley is a daredevil, whose one after you gets beyond a certain weight it don’t make no difference then. It’s what you got behind them punches that counts.”’ Just then old Bob Armstrong’s voice came from somewhkere down in the cor- ner. “Yes, sah, Sam’s right; go after appearance.

street at Broadway resumed its normal CONDUCTOR TURNS OVER $128 WOMAN LOST IN HIS CAR Mrs. Krafft admitted writing a re- markable letter which her husband in- troduced as evidence, and which was addressed to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Krafft, 3538 Nebraska avenue, In the missive Mrs. Krafft said she was suffering death because she could been canceled. STATIONARY TEMPERATURE AND FAIR WEATHER DUE.

summoned, but probably Will be called later. The 330 pounds of evidéhee, in the form of tickets and drawing:slips, which Wells took from the false top of. the telephone booth In Frank: Becker's cigar store at 509 Walnut street. was burned Reber and Joyce found in Spring- field Tuesday, according to a dispatch to the Post-Dispatth, that the in- corporators of the Valley Park, St. Louis & Eastern were William C. and Ormond B. Plass of St. Louls, Charles Neustadt and John Suess of Fast St. deserted home and friends . mained loyal to him even association made her liable as sory to a brutal murder, Miss Leneve was capably by counsel who took ery technicality of the law anf TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY THE TEMPERATURES, the big ones—that’s where the money is; and any time the big boy gets to hit- tin’ you too hard all you got to do is to lay down and stay there.”’ “You bettah keep still, Bob,’’ said Sam. ‘‘You’s here, just like I am, not to do any talkin’, but just do de punchin’. “Well, Captain, ’" went on Sam, “that man Johnson has got more excuses. He says he needs a rest after that awful battle he had with Jeffries. Well, he certainly is takin’ a quiet little »ap down East there, now. , ? “Yes, sah; yes,’ sah, I think we'll get him some time next year about July, over in England.” After looking Sam over, while the above harangue served as a cover for the inspectiog, the interviewer derived the impression that when Johnson is in London, about tho time Langford he- ures, Samuel would do well to make his P. ©. address at Teheran, Mombassa, or some other inaccessible point. ' FALLIERES FEARS ANARCHISTS Circular Is Distributed Condemn. ing Him and Cabinet to Death. PARIS, Oct. %.—President Faliieres fand the members of the cabinet are being guarded constantly as the result of the appearance of an anarchistic cir- cular condemning the ministers to death _ | because of the death sentence in the 6A, —_—,. principle is to keep up as long as his balloon will carry him. Everybody * knows Post’s intrepidity from his pres- ence of mind in making an entry in his log book while falling 1000 feet, m Bertin. “If they had a bag of sand left they would stop for no, wilderness or for- est. They had revolvers to shoot game, heavy clothing and plenty of ammuni- tion, J] never saw a balloon so com- “pletely and scientifically equippea as + was the America II." : : Could Subsist on Game. Optimism as to the safety of the , @issin¢ aeronauts, unless they were ' §njuref in their descent or fell into a lake, b is been increased among officials of the Aero Club of America, according ' to dispatches from New York, by fuller information concerning the resources for support which exist in the fanadian wilderness. A study of the probable route of the _ alloon and of the country which it is ' welieved to have traversed was made Tuesday in conference with explorers | and hunters familiar with the conditions | of that territory. Wiliam H. Hawley, _ brother of the America Il’s their client. “Se sé Inatniied tn Crippen’s. gg a Aceording to the prosbostiiey. d | Leneve’s relation to the crime accessory began very soon . death of Mrs. Crippen. In the made put against the doctor, Mrs. Ct pen, or Belle Elmore, as sho 4 known to the stage, was riwsdored! the morning of Feb. 1 and * a membered body buried tn the o the Crippen home at 3% orn cent, Miss Leneve slept in the pen home on the night of the As Mian Leneve sat tn the prise dock today she was a pathe fe ty by Wells in the police headquarters fur- nace after the failute to get informa- tion issued in .August. A new lot of evidence may now have to be collected. RICH OCTOGENARIAN WEDS WIDOW JUST HALF HIS AGE not love her husband, and that she would. give a thousand lives fog her freedom. “Oh, as much as I love an- other,”’ she wrote, ‘I could never live with that one if I should be told I was not loved as often as I have told Ed that I can’t love him!” “That letter does not show one-tenth of what 1 felt,”’ commented Mrs. Krafft. Her husband testified that she told i , him she could never love him, as her Former Mavor Hirsch of Chilli- heart belonged to-Stamm. She did not AT THE IDEAL a Se: appear in court at. the hearing of the MOME SHOW? fine morring? cothe Gives Bride.a House suit. Since she left ‘her husband the said the man with a second time, she has been working as the short-stemmed and $500. CHILLICOTHB, - Mo.,- Oct. %—An- Stamm’s assistant In his store. pipe. nouncement of the marriage .of former “That is an im- ear oo pertinent ques - Ma} I Hi DROVE TACK IN HEAD 70 sire,’ Mice ‘Glrree: ‘ak a Dek ona RESTORE SIGHT; ARRESTED tion,’’ replied the ot on the sand: made here today. They were married mee »« _|in Quincy, I, last Wednesday. : . Ae t tee - dag of Mr. Hirseh filed an ante-nuptial agree- ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25.—William 44 diotied ment with the County Recorder at St. Williams, a negro, is in jail here Joseph Saturday, in which he gave his charged with swindling on account of the peculiar cure for blindness which he devised. His remedy con- Louls, and Henry Schrader of Belle- ville. William Plass is a broker, and Or- mond Plass is teller of the German- American Bank. Ormond Plass said Tuesday afternoon that he had no Statement to make at present con- cerning the. backing and the plans of the road. Suéss is publisher of the East St. Louls Gazette. Reber, after’ examining the route which the Valley Park line proposes to take, did not hesitate to say that he did not think any railroad would in good | faith, and for its own uses, plan such a line. According to his judgment, it runs in a sectiop where no practical railroad man would think of ane tracks. FINDS LAKE RIVALING “SUPERIOR _—_——- eee eommep Surveyor. Discovers Big Body of Water in Canadian. Northwest WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. %—Ac- cording to a dispatch received here from William F. Drulard of Windsor, On-|k ‘tarlo, now in Edmonton, Alberta, @ lake rv

She Leaves Him a Five-Dollar Bill Ten Minutes After She Missed Purse. An honest conductor turned in at the South Broadway sheds the purse, con- taining © $128;. which Mrs. William Kreischer had left on a car seat. was accounted for

Vesterday’s Temperatures, Maximum 70 at 1:30 p, m. Minimnom 50 at 6 a. m.

‘Didn't I bese you say it is a sO promptly that it ANY BIRD HOUSES within 10 minutes after her search for it began. _ Mrs. Kreischer, who lives south of the city limits, started for a real estate of- fice in Carondelet to make a payment on her home. She took with her all her ready money. A block south of her des- tination she got off the car to make a purchase at Jonas Bloch’s store. As soon as she got inside she realized that she had left her purse on the car seat. Bloch telephoned to the car sheds and 10 minutes later was notified that Con- ductor A, Owen, had turned the purse in at the sheds. The overjoyed woman, on’ tecoterihg the money, left a $5 bill for the condiictor, AVIATOR KILLED IN PRUSSIA| MAGDEBURG, Prussia, Oct. %.—Lieut. Monte fell with a Wright aeroplane to- day and was killed. | The airman was coming to the earth with his engine dead when he started jhis moter. The strain caused the, ma- | ee ee It crashed to the

brown hatr-and gray eres. 8 attired in the same picapligicin s- which she- wore af “the prel 1earing eee

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“You may state 4 Ep peer a jens bride a residence in St. Joseph; .valued deny that I said a nt tai — te r. rsch is estimated to be worth sisted In driving a tack into the back oy pane 4 $100,000, Every Thanksgiving he. distrib- portion of a blind negro’s skull and : — : eee why | ates food among the. poor of Chilticothe. charging $2.50 for the operatfon. Aa ; ey peevish Tie has been Mayor of this city five Robert Ward, the victim, told the gue nh YT times. He is %. years old and his bride | police court judge that the tack pro- “— retuse is ©. tS eS a - cess was not very painful, but that tions about anythiie +. hae tee. marge ‘ | Williams’ manner of taking the $2.50). said In| wane Death Kuta Hin Law whine. considerable.” private conversation. I was talking to BRADFORD... Pa, Oct. _26.—Louis 7 | en at ee vag crore Barido, aged «23, while hunting, was], 5 “Bu a mo . 3 , Toothache Kills 7-Year-Oid Boy. | «Positively, I have fe wl to say.” cme by the accidental discharge of NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Frank Za- Official forecast: Fair tonight and gun. When :the, | bloteky, 7 years old, Steen Oa ee nnn eee. ome eta hiskeee ee [effects of a toothache from which} perature. _ ie ER ee. ther-in-law,:

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Bo > and the collapsing floors carried a __8f. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

HUNDRED KILLED BY VOLCANO, TIDE ~ WAVE AND STORM Beautiful Coast of the Bay of Naples Devastated When Vesuvius Goes Into Erup- tion, Following Three Cy- clones, Cloudburst and Deluge of Hail. “AMOUS ROADS ARE BURIED UNDER LAVA ions o> SRC EEE IS ee es ~ cholera Epidemic Which | Preceded Catastrophe ; Saves Lives of Americans, Tourists Having Avoided | Plague Stricken Area. i. Avsociated Press. *~NAPLES, Oct. 3%.—The beautiful évasts of the Bay of Naples and the _ Gulf of Salerno, as well as the Islands gf Ischia and Procida, have been devas- tated by a peculiar combination of te elements. The exact number of victims has not been learned, but 100 Hersons are sald to have been killed. ‘The monetary loss is great. _ ‘The disaster appears to have core first in the form of a tornado having ihree centers, the first over the Island _@f Ischia, the second over the town of Torre del Greco on the east coast qf the Bay of Naples, and the thira “weeping the Guif of Salerno. > Accompanying the wind were 1. Qoydburst,.a tidal wave and violent druptions from Mount Vesuvius. A cra- ur suddenly opened on the summit of long-extinct Mount Epomeo on tre wland of Ischia. _ tsehia and the adjacent islands suf- > »red most. No Americans are reported , nm the troubled gone, foreigners having recently given that section a wide lherth because of cholera epidemic. Censt Under River ef Mud. The fatiure af the electric and tele- veraph wires left the territory in dart- fess and without means of easy com- inunication. - Admiral Leonardi, Minis- ter of Marine, is at Ischia organizing tiie ihe relief, fur which $400,000 is aiready avat'able. The coasts of the mainland, which yes- terday were beautiful with their growth ‘f orange, lemon and mandarin trees, ave been overrun with rivers of mud upd ashes from Mount Vesuvius. Many iviman bodies and the carcasses of ani- ijals have been discovered. The unique high road from Sorrento ‘¢ Ame/fi and Salerno, formed by ter- of in ihe mountain cliffs and bor- et with fruit trees and vines, was unrecognizable today. At several points ‘andslides have occurred. Next to the loss at Ischia the greatest age was done in the towns of Por ‘i, Torre del Greco, Resina, Amalfi, rrento, Maiori, Ravello, Angri, Ponte pee Cetara and Moute Corvino. 7 Lava 20 Feet Deep. The station master'on the railroad at etri. a mile and a half west of Sa- jaro, was killed by an electric shock 3 3 while attempting to telegraph the news _» the disaster to other points. Re- Eas: from’ Ischia describe the situa- ") tion there qs distressing. The famous the of Lucullus have been destroyed. some points the lava from Mount is 20 feet deep. en the cyclone Was at its height, pormous hail’ stones fell and huge ss, ks detached from the mountain peaks came tumbling down. At Torre del E the roof of a building was blown

“allior, his wife and child of 18 months the ceilar. The woman ‘was killed. husband, with the babe in his arms, from the place, only to be in the streets. The baby was "ch CAMPAIGNERS IN A HOT yt FOR NEW STATE CAPITOL erson City Workers Invade . Louis to Tell About the Fifth Amendment.

@oerty enthusiastic campaigners from _ the Commercial Club of Jefferson City ame to St. Louis Tuesday to win votes for the fifth amendment to the _ S@nativation, providing for a new cap- building. They buttonholed thrust cards into their nd made themselves generally © ‘Mnown downtown. "i “The chairman of the delegation was _ Hugh Stephens, head of a publishing epmpany in Jefferson City. He and his 89 retainers invade@ the town like ,a band of warriors, with They with Jefferson City, and arranged with the managers to get their campaign literature into the hands of the em- ployes. The committee also arranged to give ®x parties at all the theaters to pt ote the campaign of publicity. (fhe main arguments advanced by the cemmittee are that the fifth amend t provides for no public tax, that seven departments already wave —, crowded out of the Capitol, ‘4 building is not fire- poh that its appearance is a dis- to the State,

a the fifth |! one “amendment as a baftle cry. 3 visited every houvse doing business

- |Latest Wheezes at Y. M. H. A. Minstrels

Hi: T Nov. 1. Dr. A. J. Kosminsky is in charge liners in the entertainment. show, which will be followed by a dance.

latest jokes of the season, including some new ones about Walter Wellman’s cat, the candy robber and the automobile bandit, will be wheezed merrily forth in the annua] minstrel show of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association at — s Hall, 4456 Delmar boulevard, Tuesday night, of the preparations for the minstre] The Friede sisters will’ be head-

——— ~ Far-Flung Search Is Begun for the | Lost Balloonists Continved From Page One? be difficulty in getting Indians to carry, the party back to civilization, because the. Indians are now headed toward their trapping grounds and it requires a great deal of inducement to turn them! back, especially if one does not speak their language. There are plenty of wolves and bears in the region, but they are said to be generally harmless. Traveling through the woods to a wa- ter course would be extremely difficult for the aeronauts and four or five days might be required in localities where there are no Indian trails before one could get to water. There is a spirit of friendship among the travelers in Northern Canada, both Indian and white men, which would as- sure Hawley and Post a hearty welcome by any party they might meet, and all help which could would be rendered. May Not Hear Until Spring. Most of the balloons which have re- ported, descended within striking dis- tance of construction camps along the line of the Transcontinental Railway, which is being driven across Northern Ontario and Quebec. If the America Ti sauccecded in passing this line and ‘Janded two or three hundreq miler to the north, the crew might be safe and comfortable and still not be heard from for a month or possibly wniil next spring, experts say.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7tb- Luncheons served until] 8 p. m.

2000 Men Strike in Lisbon. LISBON, Oct. 2.—Eight thousand freight and express wagon drivers went on strike today. Soldiers and. firemen are being utilized in the transportation of the necessities of life.

Se ee = | nae teen i eee whe a el ne, a VALUABLE HOME RECIPE Will Break Up Severest Cold in a Day and Cure Any Ourable Cough. Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated pine compound with two ounces of giyeerine and a half-pint of good whiskey. Shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. Smaller doses to children according to age. Any one cap mix this. This formula is given out by a noted medical authority whose re- markable cures are well known: to the profession. Local druggists say this mixture will work wonders for the treatment of all throat and lung dis- eases. Any drug store can supply the edients, he Concentrated pine comes only in half-ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin top air-tight case, but be sure to get only that Ilabeled ‘‘Concen- trated,’’ Hundreds were cured here by this last winter—-ADV. A Skin of Beau

is a Joy Forever. an. and Biin A vewtey nd every blem:

LOST AERONAUTS EQUIPPED — TO STAND MANY HARDSHIPS HE equipment of the Amer- + ica II was considered by balloonists to be the mbst complete and resdU@fceful carried by any aerostat in the interng: tional race. It included: Revolvers and ammuniticn. Fur-lHred coats and beots. Sixty compresed food tablets, each capsule said to be capabie of sustaining one man one day. Matches, salt, knives and fish- ing tackle. Half a dozen cold chickens, A case of crackers. Several gallons of water. Whisky, brandy and a case of medicine. Pneumatic floats and life pre- servers. Because of these impedimenta, the balloon went away “light,” with only 29% sacks of sand, less than Von Abercron had after crosing Lake Michigan. tI is possible that some of the pro- visions were discarded in cross- ing the Great Lakes. Before entering their balloon for the flight, Hawley and Post, clasping hands, yowéd to sal] un- til the last ounce of lifting pow- er of their gas should be ex- hausted.

Embexzsier’s Return Is Anked. SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 25.—Gov. Harmon. of Ohio made _ requisition upon Gov. Gillett today for the re- turn of Frederick Neff, who is want- ed in Franklin County, O., for em- bezzlement. Neff is accused of iasvitieade misap- propriated funds belonging to Scioto Tribe No. 22, Improved Order of Red- men, which were intrusted to him as treasurer of that ar ites ND ne SL SIE, SONS SALE IN aati

WISE WORDS. A Physician on Food.

A physician of Portland, Ore., has views about food. He says: ‘‘T have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease vith treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by. bygienic and dietetic laws. ‘*With soch a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saiyng to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation [ have found no food to equal Grape- Nuts, and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. ‘*It is my experience that no physi- cal condition forbids the use of. ¢ rape- Nuts. To persons in: health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especially at break- fast, to start the machinery of the hnman system on the day’s work. ‘*In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and 1 think it is not advisable to overload the stom- ach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too weak to di- gest other food. ‘*This is written after an experi- ence of more than 20 years, treating all manner of chronic and acute dis- eases, and the letter is written volun- my part, without any re- for it. Read the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,’’ in pkgs. ‘There's a Rea. NEW SYNDICATE with George J. Kobusch to take over |with the Edwards-Norvell people were ii ress had b J London Chronicle of a story asserting “TUESDAY EVENING, OCT OCTOBER 25, 1910,

ae rete NEGOTIATES FOR 51. LOUIS CAR CD. Moses Shoenberg and David. May Head Group Expected to Put Up $400,000. BEGGS IS IN THE CITY Milaukee Financier Declines to Make a Statement on His Latest Project. ee ae Plans for reorganization of the St. Louis Car Co,, with John I. Beggs at its head, were revived in St. Louis Tuesday, when confe ces were held with.Moses Shoenberg and David. May, heads of a new syndicate. which is expected to supply $400,000 needed to put the concern on its feet. Efforts to reach May and Schoen- berg for a statement, Tuesday, were unsuccessful. Others interested in the success of the plans, however, confirmed the report that they head- ed the syndicate which was expected to carry out the plans originally madc by the Edwards-Norvel] syndicate. John I. Beggs, who is expected to put up $350,000 for the deal, declined to dis- cuss it Tuesday, er even admit that he had attended conferences at which the matter was discussed. Fatited to Get Control, The present - syndicate was formed after the Edwards-Norvel) .syndicate, at orie time practically had a deal closed the company and put it on its feet, was refused contro] of the company. After refusing to complete the deal with the first syndicate, by which Saunders Nor- vell was to become head of the com- pany, Kobusch began negotiations with Beggs. They attempted to interest the Ed- wards-Norvell interests in putting up the money for the deal, but the St. Louis syndicate refused to supply the company. According to financiers, all dealings ended several weeks ago, and May and Shoenberg appeared as heads of an- other syndicate. Beggs told a Post-Dispatch reporter he came to St. Louis to what prog- regarding berg. DENEEN AND 50 ILLINOIS REPUBLIGANS AT PLANTERS Organize for Campaign in Counties in Southern Illinois. Gov, Deneen and a party of more than 59-Tllinois Republicans gathered at the Planters Hotel Tuesday after- noon for a discussion of matters per- taining to the campaign in the five congressional districts in the south- ern part of the State. Republicans from Southern Illinois did not attend a similar meeting -held in Chicago a month ago, and the St. Louis meeting was decided on as being more convenient for them. Roy O. West, chairman of the Re- publican State organization in TIlli- nois, expressed confidence in the suc- cess of the Republican ticket this ycar in that State. He said he was confident Cannon would be re-elected. The entire party had luncheon at the Planters and thes met to talk of the campaign, and the best way to get the entire Republican vote to the polls on election day. Ethe! Leneve Is Found Not Guilty of. Aiding Crippen Continued From Page Ove.

between Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve constituted.the motive for the murder ef Crippen’s wife. He dwelt upon the evidence given by Mrs. Jackson, Miss Leneve's landlady, at the preliminary hearing. The illness of the ac- cused on the night of the interview with Mrs. Jackson was not, the prose- ecutor said, an ordinary iliness, but a condition of horror, the explanation of which was the knowledge that had come to her that Crippen had mur- dered his wife. Inspector Dew of Scotland ‘Yer, who arrested Crippen and Miss Leneve, with the other witnesses for the Crown, were taken rapidly through the evidence which they had given in the lower courts. No new testimony was brought out and the prosecution closed its case before lunch. Editor Fined for False Story. There was a sequel to the Crippen murder case today when the high court inflicted a fine of $1000 on Assistant Editor Perris for contempt of court in permitting the publication in the that Dr. Crippen had purchased hyostin and had confessed to the murder of his wife. The Court ordered that Perfis be imprisoned unti! the fine ts’ paid.

age s a a 3 “ Sete wos ete see Kee eae BS

$9.00 Austrian China Tea Cups funds unless it absolutely controlled the Sugar and Cream, the set

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3.—The ous- ter suit againat the International Har- vester Co. of America was continued | today in the Supreme Court until the |

4 is -¥ B : a ae ee a = PR hg The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

este

igh-art China Occasion Extraordinary an Average Reduction of One-half From Original Prices The announcement of this sale is like the opehing of a wonderful treasure chest, for verily, greater treasures from either a commercial or an artistic standpoint. could hardly be conceived. We have determined upon a decisive reduction } ae pws A igong of the most costly, exclusive and desirable single pieces and sets of Imported China, m it truly an occasion extraordinary. It must be remembered that this whole sale is coma - perfect goods, every piece of which appeals to the collector, as well as to those who are seeking gifts of artistic merit for weddings, for Christmas or any other occasion. Besides the great gathering of Rail Plates and Odd China for cabinets, you will find— Tea Cup and Saucer Sets Sugar and Cream Sets After Dinner Coffee Sets Chocolate and Tea Sets Fish Sets Roast Sets Game Sets Soup Sets Ice Cream Sets Berry, Melon and Fruit Sets Scores of rich, mnpertes Dinner Sets ~ Sets of Bread and Butter Plates Sets of Salad or Tea Plates Sets of Entree Plates | * Sets of Service or Dinner Plates In spite of the fact that we have been constantly importuned during the last (ew days, no advance selection has been permitted—the choice pieces have not been gathered up. and there is equal chance for everyone. $6.00 $4.00 $12.00 $6.75 and Saucers, the dozen $7.50 Aynsley Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, the dozen $25.00 Adderley Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, the doz. $13.50 Haviland & Co. China Tea Cups and Saucers, the doz. $10.00 Russian China Three- piece Sets, the set $5.00 $5.25 Chas. Field Haviland China Three-piece Sets $2.00 $1.00 $2.00 Wurttemberg $3.00 $2.00 $5.00 $6.00 $15.00 $12.00 $24.00 China $6.75 Minton Bone China Sugar and Cream, the set $6.00 French China Sugar and Cream, the set $8.00 French China Chocolate Pots, each $10.80 Rosenthal Chive Bou- illon Cups and Saucers, dozen $30.00 Minton Chins Bou- illon Cups and Saucers, dozen $30.00 Jones Bone China Bou- illon Cups and Saucers, the doz. $36.00 Wedgwood Bone China Bouillon Cups and Saucers, doz. $70.00 Royal Worcester Bone China’ Bouillon Cups and Sau- cers $47.50 Coalport Bone China Bouillon Cups and Saucers, doz. $175.00 Coalport Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, dozen $100.00 $90.00 Minton Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, the dozen $60.00 $27.50 Russian China Tea Cups and Saucers, the dozen $13.75 $30.00 Wedgwood Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, dozen $20.00 $45.00 Haviland & Co. China $12.00 $30.00 $75.00 $60.00 $50.00 Tea Cups and Saucers, dozen $46.00 Wm. Guerin China Tea Cups and Saucers, the dozen $160.00 Coalport Bone China After Dinner Cups and Saucers $100.00 Minton Bone China After Dinner Cups and Saucers $18.00 Royal Worcester Bond China After Dinner Cups and Saucers $34.50 Wedgwood Bone China After Dinner Cups and Saucers $35.00 Russian China After Dinner Cups and Saucers, doz. $25.00 Aynsley Bone China Chocolate Cups and Saucers, the dozen $45.00 Wedgwood. Bone China Chocolate Cups and Saucers, the dozen $9.00 Austrian China Chocolate Cups and Saucers, the dozen $50.00 Minton Bone China Chocolate Cups and Saucers, the dozen $15.00 Jones Bone China Choc- olate Cups and Saucers, dozen $18.00 Rosenthal Ch na Bread: and Butter Plates, the dozgn $35.00 Wedgwood China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $15.00 Minton China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $45.00 Russian China Salad or Tea Plates, the dozen $12.00 $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 $24.00 $6.00 $30.00 $7.50 $10.00 $20.00 $10.00 $22.50 $3.00 $3.75 $2.00 $2.00 $1.50 .50 $4.50 Fruit Bowl with Plate $7.50 Fruit Bowl with Plate $3.25 Salad and Fruit Bow!. $5.00 Salad and Fruit Bowl $2.50 Salad and Fruit Bow! $1.25 Salad and Fruit Bow! $24.00 $34.00 Minton China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $20.00 $25.00 Russian China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $12.50 $6.00 Wurttemberg China Bread and Butter Plates, dozen $3.00 $1 2.00 Jones Bone China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $5.00 $12.00 $26.50 Ahrenfeldt China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $15.00 Royal Doulton China Bread and Butter Plates, dozen $7.50 $100.00 Minton China Bread and Butter Plates, the dozen $50.00 $7.00 French China Salad or Tea Plates, the’ dozen $27.50 Jones Bone China Salad or Tea Plates, the dozen $60.00 Cauldon China Salad or Tea Plates, the dozen $24.00 Chas. Field Haviland China Salad or Tea Plates, doz. $15. 00 Adderley Bone China eae ok Tea Plates, the dozen $25.00 $60.00 Wedgwood Bone China Salad or Tea Plates, the dozen $30. 00 Pouyat Limoges China iodo: Tea Plates, the dozen $12.00 Coalport Bone China Caled. or Tea Plates, the dozen $25.00 00 Royal Austrian China age ih Tea Plates, the dozen $12.00 $21.00 Royal Doulton Bone” China Lunch and Fruit Plates, the dozen $12.00 $40.00 Wm. Guerin French China Lunch and Fruit Plates, the dozen 50 Cauldon Bone China pee and Fruit Plates; doz. $15.00 $12.00 Royal Copenhagen China Lunch and Fruit Plates, the dozen $10.00 Austrian China Lunch and Fruit Plates, the dozen f Wedgwood Bone China ge and Fruit Plates, doz. $25.00 ’ ssian China Lunch te ee el the dozen $12.50 $21.00 Theo. Haviland China Lunch and Fruit Plates, dozen $9.00 lport Bone China Comeh at ruit Plates, dozen $25.00 $100.00 Minton Bone China $10.00 $30.00 $25.00 $6.00 $4.50 $45.00 Coalport Bone China Entree: Plates, the dozen $25.00 Adderley Bone China Entree Plates, the dozen | $24.00 Theo. Haviland China Entree Plates, the dozen $150.00 Coalport Bone China Entree Plates, the dozen $30.00 Wedgwood Bone China Entree Plates, the dozen 250.00 Minton Bone China Entree Plates, the dozen $12.00 English Bone China $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 $150.00 Coalport Bone China Entree Plates, the dozen $135.50 Wedgwood $24.00 Austrian China Entree

| Plates, the dozen $2.50 Chop Plates $6.50 Chop Plates $5.00 Chop Plates $6.75 Chop Plates

$1.00 Cracker Jar. $3.00 . Lunch and Fruit Plates, dozen $60.00 | $75.00 Entree Plates, the dozen $6.00 $75.00 Bon China Entree Plates, the bites $75.00 $12.00 $1.00

The sale opens tomorrow, Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, $35.00 Jones Bone Chisa Ser- sid 996.00 tones Beg Cite Be ia) $40.00 Russian China Service and Dinner Plates, the dozen $20.00 $18.00 Wm. Guerin China Ser- vice and Dinner Plates, dozen $12.00 $60.00 Chas. Field Haviland China Service and Dinner | Plates, the dozen | $30.00 $35.00 Adderley Bone China . . Service and Dinner Plates, doz. $20.00 $125 Wedgwood Bone China Service and Dinner Plates, doz. $50.00 $50.00 Coal Bone China Service and Dinner Plates, doz. $35.00 $60.00 Minton Bone China Ser- vice and Dinnér Fisted, dozen $35.00 Service and $175 Coal ort vice and | af .50. French China Fish et $100.00 Royal Worcester China Fish Set or .00 Ahrenfeldt China Game t $80.00 English Bone China Game Set $10.50 Austrian China Ice Cream Set | — Austrian China Dinner et $100.00 Theo. Haviland China Dinner Set $50.00 Haviland & Co. China Dinner Set — French China Dinner $125.00 Avenir Limoges China — Dinner Set $50. 00 $250.00 Haviland & Co. China Dinner $100.00 $90.00 Ahrenfeldt China Din- | ner Set - $50.00. $350.00 Haviland & Co. wai Dinner Set $75.00 Theo. Haviland China Dinner Set pee 2 Royal Copenhagen $85.00 eo Haviland China Dinner Set ee a ae 14-piece ieee al t vg Povey Mey $25.00 English Porelin Rout $20.00 Austrian China painted 13-piece Melon Set $10.00. $12.00 Austrian Fruit Set, 14 pieces $13.50 Austrian China Hand- painted 13-piece Berry Set 12.00 Haviland & Co. China Cream Set, 13-pieces $10.50 Haviland & Co. China. $7.50 This sale will continue until nal disposition is ma do ol.all: pion mi Ag ee a 5 *

ee ssn gg 4 i] ba

: : $10.00 |] . 4 ; ae . ibe — - $5.00 ee - . ~“ ore aac» Va ate c- en io ¥ & * - -

Page 3

% cit ON, CPLR LA) ER ERR GM nod. Guar Eee a Ps Soa aati eal seperti ee R= tig cate ne ghee a _ , SS CPE MIN i 7 Sin I i i ea hie "St a a RE ys Rees o Mattes rey oe os Lat Aa ote x Ss x D. Ceaee Sa a ‘i Sa ae SST Se eg "hb ee Se of ay ” a Pe: ee af UT S . ro aP he'd 2 ee > $

es

TRIES NEW RACER: PROVES SUCCESS toss 62 Miles an Hour on First Trial; Is Capable of Higher Speed.

WOMEN RIDE Count De Lesseps - Takes Four Feminine Passengers Aloft in Machine.

iy Associated Press. BELMONT PARK, Oci. 25.—The pre- liminary sprints brought out four avia- tors for the first hourly distance and altitude events of the fourth day in the international aviation tournament here—Hoxsey, up for altitude in a Wright; his team mate, Johnstone, out for distance; Latham, for distance in a S0-horsepower Antoinette, and Claude Grahame-White. | Johnstone soon left the circuit -ani went soaring after Hoxsey. White ¢ame down and did net cross the start- fing line. Latham kept an even keel at about 200 feet up. The wind was given at about ten to fifteen miles an hour, and seemed to be freshening. All the hangars gape wide, and it was evidently to be a day of brick. competition, weather permit- ting. A fair-sized crowd filled th: lower benches of the stands. ‘Hoxsey kept sweeping in wider circles and soon was iost to sight behind the : Josnstone was a speck the clouds. Latham Wins Distance Mark. At the end of the first hour the scores atood: For altitude—No figures available. Yor distance—Latham first, 20 laps; Grahame-White did not finish. lioxsey and Johnstone were both cir- cling the field, back from their altitude | ascents. De Lesseps was unreported and not In sight. The aviators took full advantage of the light winds in the hours be- fore the meet opened. The new Wright racer was uncrated last night and assembled this morning. With (uville Wright in the pilot’s seat it Wes sent up this: morning for only the seepond time sinee it was built. Wilbur Has His Little’ Joke. that?’ asked one of the as Orville stepped to “AV trots lowicers-on, ewltl again. ‘hy, that’s one of the boys we tioke in down at Dayton,” ans#vered \ iibur, who was standing nearby. the new racer whizzed around the field three times in what was bbvi-} ously faster time than any ther Wright machine had yet exhipited. nofficial timers’ clocked the’ first round in a-five-mile wind at a speed of 62 miles an hour. Wright took the turns beautifully and apparentiy will have no trouble with either the outer or inner course. His new engine has eight cylinders and is gaid to be capable of from 65 to 75 hersepower—more than any other Wright machine has put out. The general de- sign, though whittled down to speed lines, follows the famillar Wright ideas. Craude Graham-White tried his Bleriot for the first time here. Couat de Les- geps, in his passenger-carrying Blerict, took up four women passengers in suc- cessive flights—the Misses Grace, Et):el and Rertha McKenzie of Toronto and Mre. William Beardmore. Baldwin’s New Flier. Capt. Thomas Baldwin, in his new bi- ore the “Red Bug."’ was out. for a al spin thie morning, and made half @ dozen ¢ircuits of the field at a speed that will make him a factor fn the elim- fne*tion trials. There was a dead calm. The aviator yoade the first rownd, a distance of 1.55 mailes, in less than two minutes, and followed it up with four flights of the fame speed. A few minut s later Bald- win was again in the air. This time his fuachine flew faster, turning the course several times under two minutes. Bald- win complained that the northeast turn hear the trees was perilous owing to the danger of drifting into the trees.

Viete meer Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. DANCING, ASSN | IN pe Complains She Went Camp-

AND DRINKING IN. PICKEL CHARGES Rich Realty Man Alleges Wife Also Knocked Off Men’s Hats in Car, MENTIONS POKER, TOO

ing With Another Woman and a Man.

Mrs. Ella Mulholland Picke! knocked

strange men's hate off in street cars, according to the divorce petition filed in the Circuit Court Tuesday by Fred- erick J. Pickel, wealthy real estate dealer. The suit, filed by Pickel’s attorney, Edward A. Noonan Jr., is Pickel’s an- swer to the pétition for separate main- tenance filed by his wife less than a week ago. In her petition Mrs. Pickel alleged that her husband and his friends fre- quently shot craps all night in their home at 3929 Delmar boulevard. Pickel asserts in his petition that his wife gave poker parties at their home | and lost large sums. Went Away, but Returned. Their married troubles began in OUc- tober, 14, less than a month after their marriage, he says, when his wife left him after he had quarreled with /its mother-in-law, who insisted that he should provide a home for his wife, in- stead of living in a hotel. After re- maining away a short time Mrs, Pickel returned to her husband. Pickel alleges that in October. 1906, he attended the Horse Show with his wife and another married couple. After the shaw they went to the Mis- sourt Athletic Club where, Pickel al- o’clock..

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 15-cent bleached bath towels, hemmed, heavy and. large size; Wednesday, until 11 10 Cc o'clock. . FE irst fldor.

“UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 90-cent wide Persian ribbons with coin spot edges, also solid Persians: W ednesday, 39 C until 11 o’clock. First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $1.50 pair Nottingham lace curtains; 3 and 33 yards long; white ‘and Arabian color; Wednesday, until 11

Third floor. ADSe

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 49-cent Tussah silk, 26 inches wide, in a wide range of new colors; Wednesday, 25 until 11 o’clock. . Cc First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 25-cent Java rice powder, in all. shades; flesh color, bru- nette, white or natural; Wednesday, until 11 19 O'clock. ; ..... First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 75-cent extra large silk floss down pillows, very fine quality, 26x26* Wednesday, 45 until 11 o’eldck. ........ Cc Art needlework dept.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Women’s 25-cent fast black medium weight cotton stock- ings; very soft finish; Wednes- day, until 11 ] 5. oO clock. . ‘First f loor. en

—

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK , 25-cent 18-inch cambrié flounc- ing; extra heavy quality; Wednesday, until 11 4 8 C o'clock... ‘First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 59-cent dressing sacque of good quality flannelette, in navy blue and gray; Wednes- ~ 38 C day until 11 o’cloek. Second floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Men’s and young men’s $1.75

sweater coats in every size and color; Wednesday until 11 o’clock. . $1.00 Third floor.

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Boys’ and'girls’ 50-cent Indian auntlet gloves with star and’ rings; Wednesday, until 11 o’cloek. .. First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $2.25 scalloped crochet spreads, extra size, Marseilles patterns; Wednesday, until | 1] o’clock Bde &

Basement. UNTIL 11. O’CLOCK 85-cent chiffon taffeta, 22 in. wide, all silk, 50 colors; Wednesday, until 1} o’clock.... .. First floor.

until» 11. 5 3e

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 59-cent Cluny lace centerpiece, beautif a ee ‘with rich lace; .W 11 o'clock. First floor,

‘UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK. $2.25: quilted comforts; large size; covered with sateen and fancy -silkoline; .Wednesday, Oo ‘Sock SS Cae ae a 145 | UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Men’s 50-cent . heavy fieece-lined shirts and drawers; will. give excellent service; Wednesday, until 11 32. o'clock. . ‘First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Women’s 50-cent poplin bou- doir slippers; black, red, brown, blue or pink; silk pompons; Wednesday, until 11 33 Ome. 63 as i Basement.

ii. esday, until 1 35. ecru . o'clock. .

UNTIL 11 7 CLOCK $3.95 draped turbane-of relvet }and Persians, with bh wings, flowers and orn Wednesday, unth §¢@ Second foor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK | 85-cent Oriental stripe eou covers, 40 inches wide, fringed all around; Wednesday, 5 Se until 11 o'clock. dn a oi Third floor. UNTIL 11 O°CLOCK > Children’s $1.15 lambs’ woot coat sweaters, colors cardinal or white; ages 2 to 5 : Wednesday, until 11. * Ee

leges, his wife and the other woman be- came ‘“disgracefully intoxicated.’’ On the way home, he gays, Mrs. Picke! ! wanted to stop at a house north of, Twenty-third | When Pickel refused to stop she grabbed the steering wheel of the auto- | mobile and tried to turn the machine | Washington avenue on street. into Twenty-third street, telling her hus- band that he was not game. When they reached their home, Pickel alleges; Mrs. Pickel was in a comatose condition. J On Dec. 31, 1908, at a New Year's eve gathering at the Missouri Athletic Club, Pickel says, his wife drank large quanti- ties of a drink known as ‘“‘velvet.’’ This was the time when, according to the petition, Mrs. Pickel knocked men’s hats off in a street car while going home with her husband. Pickel also alleges that three times aj week she entertained a man and a wom, an at her home and on these occasions she permitted the ‘other man” to kiss her while Pickel was present. Pickel says that when they were camping at Valley Park in July, 1907, Mrs. Pickel was intoxicated and that she shared a tent with a man and wom- an. . - After a dinner at the Planters Hotel, Dec. 18, 1907, Pickel alleges, Mrs. Pickel and another woman were escorted to the Pickel home by two men. Later Pickel called his home on the telephone. A maid answered that Mrs. Pickel had re- tired and must not be disturbed. A few minutes later Pickel called his home again and a man answered the tele- phone. Hurrying home, Pickel, he says, found hie wife in bed intoxicated, and ®& man and a woman in the same con- dition sitting at the head of the stairs. Emulated Isadora Duncan. On thig occasion, Pickel says, Mrs. Pickel did not recognize him when he erntere_i her room. The house he says was iittered with ‘evidences of a Beccuanalian carouse,”’ Mrs, Pictel hed a passion for emulat- ing Isadorm Duncan, Madame Polaire and other famous dancers the petition indicates. Pickel alleges that frequently in -his presence and the presence of others she would imitate. sensational dances. When Picke.: would reproach her for kissing other men, he says, she would tell him he ‘‘Wasn’t near as much of a man as those whom she kissed." | Pickel asks custody of their 5-year- old son, Frederick John Picke) Jr.

SO Re A no we

ry . i 7 es : ; i x ‘fe Tee ? * 9D

err Our buyer, while in New York, obtained

A tremendous purchase of new silk dresses at less than half— $19.75 and $29.75 values for =_ -__ > 7 ba = ioag ili c * * /~ o*. e*. 6 - x q , wf} 7 ~~. ~~ ™

wonderful price concession on a RAAT ir jv var Ss AR

Sy Wer ] XX KO N , wooed | pewN It has been the eood fortune of this or ganization to participate in a. great \ many very exceptional purchases; thereby affor ding our patrons remarkable | 2 ee at seasonable times. But, from the standpoint of real val- Bs without hesitation, none has ever exeelled this. ee Luncheons served until 8 p. m.

hi Pay . ae So eben menses once ‘ : . " ¥ . & . > ‘ce varied assortment of new, fall silk dresses for women and misses; it was offer- Pil es Cu re d ed him by one of the foremost and most exclusive costume and gown makers Quick on Fifth av. It is this purchase that brings you this remarkable bargain. Send for a Free Trial P and You Will Be Overjoyed ; at the Astonishing Relief Hes apeberee Wire From the New York : Bureau to the Post \ a toe cee and McMervin of Chicago in the same capacity for Johnson. conditions were two best out of ‘three, five miles a heat, and between the heats Oldfield was to drive his against time for one mile on a circular . *. Fo *

utter misery should write to the s today and each seemed satisfied They need this free trial. It will He was thoroughly cured and has

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. SUPREME COURT HEARS NEW ARGUMENTS ON BILLBOARDS St. Louis,. Kansas City. and Chi- cago Lawyers Appear for and Against Exclusion Fpecial to the Post- Dispatch. JEFFIERSON CITY, Oct. 25.—Quite an irray of lawyers from St. Louls, Kan- sas City and Chicago appeared in the Supreme Court en banc in the suit of the City of St. Louis against the Gun- hing Advertising Co. today. Mormon Jourdan of St. Lowis, representing the ompanv: Frank 4 al T.owe renreenrnt ing the Kansas City Billboard Co., and other attorneys submitted arguments to the court Tuesday afternoon. Last spring Division No. 1 of the court held that cities have the right to regulate billboards, and Judge Wood- son, who prepared the opinion of the division, contended that cities could, by ordinance, prohibit billboards altogeth- er. Judge Graves dissented and the action was transferred to the court en bance. An opinion is not expected before some time in December. Corng removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn aod Bunton Remedy. ae Bank Officials Are Accused. MONROE, La., Oct. %.—Following a: announcement of liquidation a wee) ago by the Bank of Monroe, affidavit: charging violation of the banking stat- utes of Louisiane were sworn to by State Bank Examiner Young against cfficers and directors of that institution. Nagel in St, Louis Friday Night. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—Secretary Nagel’s campaign speechmaking itiner- ary in Missouri was announced today. He will speak at St. Louis next Friday night, St. Charles Saturday, Rolla Mon. day and Joplin Tuesday. The secretary will speak at a banquet of the Commer- “al (inh at Kanvsae Citv.’Mn. Nav 18 A a Man Isn’t Fit to Handle a Business Deal If you must go to Chicago tonight, take the C. & E. L. and enjoy a geal rest on the way. than a good coach and a good berth to insure a good A smooth roadbed won’t help much if milk cans are banging and trunks are smashing and porters are yelling about on the platforms. You miss all sleep on the train. ereeer ree eee eS Oe ee eS Te Te: —_——-—-s-- . atte ' ub a FEXFRSCH CRED SRARASTILBSRREC Saar eekBe wees. ces So DROS «2 oe 2 5565 5 OK DDD i i Mi el Lt ee * $BSSESe rae ewes cBre \S }mesnee . \ It takes more the discomforts of night traffic and enjoy all the luxury of perfect railroad equipment when you take the Sr: é E. I. to Chicago No great cities or manufacturing towns along the way. Just quiet'villages here and there, and almost all the j journey through peaceful fields and fragrant forests. Tomorrow morning you will feel Just as tf you had slept in your own bed; your eyes won't be full of sand; your brain won’t be logey and drowsy; you won’t feel like a limp rag. You’ll be in shape to get right down to business business. and. hold your own from the minute you start in to do It’s worth more to ride over the C. & E. I, but it doesn’t cost more. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad TICKET OFFICES: 900 Olive Street, Telephone Bell—Main 3390 Telephone Kinloch—Central 314 Union Station Telephone Bell—Main 4700 Telephone Kinloch—Central 7120 F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Rousing End-of-the-Month Millinery Sale The immense business of the last few weeks left us with a great many odd lots of merchandise which will be closed out regardless of cost. They are all nice clean goods and only the arrival of Winter goods com- _— us to unload and make room. One large table of satin and felt Shanes; black and colors; 98¢ to | 50c $1.48 values, at.... Shapes; $2.98 152 trimmed Hats; elegant, ! clean, classy styles; every one sold from | $5.00 to $7.50, at $3.98 lack and white Willow “lumes; from $7.95 fo $25; the best values in the city. Colored beaver elegant quality ; $5.00 value, at. ’ $5.00 values, 123 black satin or velvet Toques; trimmed for im- fmediate wear; $4.00 and Black beaver Hate in_a big variety of shapes; elegant quality ; $5.00 value, at 25% discount on every col- ored Pattern Hat in the house, from $10 to $50. +. Gold Band and Laces at gréatly reduced prices. Fokerman: sowey glucas Come early and TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910. JAMES B. CONROY POUNCIL CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS Labor Leader Is Nominated Unexpired Term. HITS JONES’ OFFICE Platform Condemns the Way in Which the Circuit At- torney’s Office Is Run. James B. Conroy. president of the Stationary Firemen’s Union, and a rec- ognized leader-.in the Central Trades and Labor Union, was nominated for the City Council Tuesday by a Demo- ‘ratic city convention held at 112 North Broadway. ._ A platform condemning the admin- istration of the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice as dominated by personal and po- ‘ftical interests, was adopted. The word- ng of the part referring to the Circuit .\ttorney was as follows: We protest against! personal and political influence in the Cireuit At- torney’s office and demand that the courts and the offices of prosecut- ing officials shall be free from politi- cal domination. In tonfirmation of our just condemnation of the Circuit Aitorney’s office, call attention to the fact that a Republican circuit judge very recentiy protested against the manner in which that office is ‘conducted. ' Nemination Is Unanimous, The nomination of Conroy is for the vaeancy left by the death of Francis A. ~Jrew. John 8. Leahy is the Republican ominee. The only name beside Con- roy's presented to the convention was hat of Gerald B. O'Relity. He received ioattering voter. but before the count vas anrounc: as carried to make Conrov’s noraaation ums seienieans Resides condemning tre Cireuit Attor- ey'’s office, Democrats went on ‘ecord in their plaiform as opposed to rohibition and in favor of the speedy ‘ompletion of the free bridge. Herman W. Fay, chairman of the City Commit- presided. Wwe @ a motio ee, BiLL CLARK’S WIFE DECLARES Love to Another. In his eighty-sixth year, Bill Clark, the Belfast Chicken, made ardent love to his housemaid, much to the mortifica- tion of his wife, Emma, she alleges in her divorce suit filed Tuesday in the Circuit Court. He had such an antipathy to piety, she jeclares, that one Sunday, when sle was preparing for church, he held her pris- oner at their home at pistol point. She alleges that he fought nightly bouts with John Barleycorn, took the count at about 3 a. m. and had to be taken home usual- ly in a taxicab. She managed their natatorium at 1822 Pine street, she alleges, hired and paid their employes and condueted the busi- ness. Clark's part in the management. she declares, was confined to browbeat- ing and cursing herself and the em- ployes. He threatened her life frequent- ly, she says, with such apparent sincer- j ity that she fled ¢ ‘orn their home Oct. 12, He said, at that time, that she took $18,000 of his money. They were married Jan. 11, 1906. OFFICIALS ASK = ABOUT HIS GAS. PLANS Want to Know if Laclede Will Use Franchise to Block Competition. C. L. Holman, general manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co., was -ad¢ked ina conference of public officials Tuesday Whether, in case his corporaiton ob- tained the right to furnish natural gas to St. Louis, it would actually use the privilege, or hold it. to block cornpeti- tion. At the conference were President Reber of tha Board of PutMe Improve- ments and EB. A. Hildenrandt, chalr- man of the House of lielegates Camrit- tee on Public Improverents. Holman was also asked to obiain. if possible, frorn the Eusch-Everett-Walk.. er syndicate a guarsntes to 2urply suf- ficient natural gags for the use of Si. Louis. Holman said he would take both matters up with his board '‘of directors. Speaker Rombauer, a month Ago, in- troduced in the House a hill enabling the Laciede tormpany to reduce the standard of the gas it furnishes the city from 18 candle power to 6% British ther- mal unita. Counciiman S-hutsz pointed out that the bill, ‘f passed, would in effect. constitute a franchise enabling the Laclede company to introduce nat- ural gas in St. Louls, and objected that the bill contained no provision obligat- img the company to use the privilege. CAN'T KEEP THIS MAN IN JAIL BUEBFALA, N. Y., Oct. 23.—.John Me- Donald, a convict who escaped from the Ohio State Reformatory at Mans- field, O., more than a mionth ago, and who was captured in this city yes- terday, sawed his way to freedom again. Despite the vigil of the officers placed on guard, he cut the bars of his cell on the third floor at police headquarters and made his way down the fire escape. Academy of Science te Meet. The next meeting of the entomologi- oal section of the Academy of Science will be held at 8817 Olive street Thurs- , | to Run for F. A. Drew’s y his boarding house, yesterday, a stranger called and told Mrs. Mary Frank, the landlady, that he was a Shaves Friend for $50. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 23.—While Hu- bert Ward, a night worker, slept in eee ee ated ae. ee Re RE me se By SE I ee ee friend of Ward and wanted to shave He was sent up to Ward’s room. When Ward awoke, $0 and a gold watch had ® ‘ | | ‘ Messaline Silk Petticoats, regular $5.00 quality WEGMESAGY 0 eee ccc cr ccese $2.98 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway We Announce for Wednesday G $6.95 Panama 8&kirts, - Special Wednesday A Very Especial Showing of the Finer Tailored Suits and a. ere models originally soid up to $45.00 Included in this remarkable showing, aggregating close on to 1000 garments at this price, are dozens upon dozens of new distinctive models, recent purchases that have just been There are likewise over 350 of our finer garments that have been selected from our higher priced lines, and reduced for the reason. that the lines have become broken—that is, the range of sizes are not complete in each particular style. styles to select from, however, that you doubtless will find your» size among them. out with Skinner satin, We have just received 100 more of these beautiful Suits of serges, novelty mixtures, etc. Many of these Suits and Coats There are so many Co its were formerly marked $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $39.75, $42.50 and $45.00. These reduced. garments, together with the recent ar- rivals, make this showing unquestionably one of the strongest in our career. ‘The Suits at $24 75 Embrace every new and effective style shown this season. chiffon broadeloths,: boucles, novelty mixtures, all Suits elegantly silk lined and tailored; Suits that are made by New York’s finest sult specialists, from whom we secure our best The ‘Coats at $24.75 Come in all the new smart effects in chiffon broadcloths, diagonals, plu —— car: aculs, novelty! mixtures and serges; all in 54 and 56 inch longaes ned : y taffeta and peau de cygne silks. The range tale | : Plain-Tailored Coats, Polo Coats, Plaid-Back Coats, Coats for street, motor and evening wear, and the values are really extraordinary. | i Sy Dy ore of Those $22.50 to © $29.75 Suits at $ A delayed. shipment which was misdirected, and consequently several days late in arriving. . Zibelines, doeskins, serges, hairline rege de ar garments. 2 Moderate Priced Jewelry We offer an attractive selection of solid gold jewelry at moderate prices. Every piece offered is of the re- liable ‘‘Drosten’’ kind—the kind you can depend on. You'll find a visit to our store very profitable. Wedding Rings—in 14kt., 18kt. and 22kt. gold—a varied assortment of ¢ stvles and widths; prices $3.50 and | upwards. eee : Solid Gold Bar Pin---like illustration—very effeetive design; price 1.50. Other Bar Pins $1.50 and upward. Solid Gold Handy Pin to match Bar Pin—as* illustrated, priced, each, 50 cents. Other Handy Pins, 50 cents and upward. Wis £322. Locust, corner Seventh ‘*Drosten’’ Clock, 7th & Locust sce Our Window Displays. Visitors Are Welcome, Nowresidents are invited to write for our book of Gift Suggestions. AT THE “CONVENIENT . DRUG STORE” 50c POMPEIAN MAS. « SAGE CREAM. . 29c The article quoted above is illustrative of the way we ard articles and explains the phrase “you can get it for ie a ~ i Tomorrow RABOTEAU DRUC STORE BROADWAY—WASHINGTON _ & es. (CS 3 STORES SPECIAL PR.CES Your B'll for Groceries — will show a comfortable saving if you do your buying here. And’ our lower prices in no case mean lower qualities. It is the sav on standard groceries that makes buying here truly We have too much faith in your discernment to qualities at any price. With this adand 5c, 1 With this ad and 10c, 5 Jefferson and Victor Sate and Glasgow a nchester and Sarah Next Doer te Muth's Big Dey Goods Store | Bask t Trade a Specialty offer infer With this ad and 25¢, 1 Larsons 4 ame With this ad and 45c,6 cans Early June Peas worth 6 Choice Chuck Roast, Ib...........8¢] Pure Lard (bring bucket), many Pine Potatoes, per peck Pancy Rump Roast, Ib... . De Fresh or Smoked Shoulder, lb: .j2%c Heavy Bacon, lb....... oeovee ATOE | 2 choice Sirloin Steaks.......... | yee Poca Beng cng” Spurge age -+e++++++ 25 | Boneless Sirloin top, Ib +eeeeeeeee Dry Salt Meat, ID... .eeeee-06s- ke | Cormed Beef, ID. . seetncccevcsncess $3 pkgs. Gold Dust. 10¢ 8 bars Toilet Soap 25c 15¢ can Snider’s Baked Beans ....10c¢ Shoe Blacking, can. .4c SOUR STOMACH “T used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dys- psia and sour stomach for the last 2 bottles Oatenp. 15 2 ‘ -- Be a ors. 3 ee. a . ~ a r “—, id - a \ 7 \ . b ta) YS & - ~ bp ~*~ La ; al ‘ ‘ = és . ° . Ty + ane 9 >| . ° , “ . 4 : y hs a8 > . ‘ . 7 ' - ' $ . , : er ‘ » YA ‘ 2 . x / | i A 4, - i “ ae 16 95) Most Remarkable Dress’ Sale| of Our Career Begins Thursday Purchases tnvolving over 1000 Street, Afternoon and Dinner t'rocks and Gowns for theater and evening wear. Dresses whose actual values and former prices varied from $30.00 to $65.00 will be placed on sale at prices 1-2 to 1-3 Their Actual Worth Full details of this remarkable purchase and sale, with prices, illustrations and descriptions will be given in tomorrow ’s Post-Dispateb See Our Window Display of These Garments. + ?

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is eae! we. LOUIS 1 POST. DISPATCH. 3 : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910. _§8T. LOUIS POST. . DISPATOR. i lle ——— 7 eS ee ee eee a aes “Grand-Le C ad er Store News | cee ae Pomulice ~ Published. by Stix. Baer wller ~~ “2 ) ar Timely Sale of Children’s Winter Coatsand aSwesters | f Have you seen the | ee eee cae Extraordinary Sale of Tailored Suits 200 Pairs of Sam le Blankets ee are een eae selling at remarkably low $17.50 for R:gular $22.50 and $25.00 Values NCLUDING German Cotton, Wool-mixed and All- ||“ all-woo! broadcloth, caracul. bearskin prices? The collection is wool Blankets. Wednesday we will place on sale and serge, in all colors and black; double breasted: rolling collar and cuffs of the largest and finest ever — Z anes offered in St. Louis. LONG : é' a. pee Py ‘y our purchase of the entire sample line .of Blankets Velvet. prettily trimmed with taney: ailk 4 ; igt eet J jee. from one of the largest manufacturers. “There are-||. traid and buttons: ages up to 5 years: $100,000.00 WS Bite cee: a: S/S German Cotton Blankets, Wool-mixed and All-wool splendid values at $5.50. is what they cost and , ‘om “ren WE PO “ee , Blankets, many in the lot are made of the finest quality At 98¢-—Children’s Coat Sweatera of they were sent to us to ST ee Le si lambs’. wool: steam shrunk: choice of white, gray. all-wool zephyr: V and high neck; with dispose of quickly. We AA Pim, ABI) seahitir tan or plaid. (Second Floor) |] pockets: in white, red and gray. ages are offering them to you Ae hee ei Ae Hee “AS UY Bi See 7a8 $2.25 Blankets, pair, $1.50 | $5.00 Blankets, pair, $3.00 T |. up tos years; $1.50 values. | at the smallest margin of a De A ee 2 O72 aS Te Be PARRY ie ibe ae _| | $2.50 Blankets, pair, $1.75 | $7.50 Blankets. pair, $5.00 At $1.50—Children’s Coat Sweaters, of he NTE co “7 # 1} a . $3.50 Blankets, pair, $2.25 | $10.00 Blankets. pr., $6.50 fine all-wool zephyr: high and V-shape profit. All sizes, small. ae ae: ee. Ce ee! i . NT A ee ay rt P c 00 neck; double breasted: with belt on medium, large: also hall “Wedd INS A V/V $4.00. Blankets, peir. $2.80 | 315 Blankets, pais, SS pockets: in red, Oxford and white: ages runners. BN Ser? Pio ae | _ * hee to oO 3 up to 5 years: $2.00 and $2.25 values. AY ef | pie Pe «) cen 5 We Have the Velvets You Want (Second Floor) Stix, Baer & Fuller Rs 4g. +f. ae Ry | tin D..G. Ce. on AF. ity West ie oe bt a NEW English Velvets; blacks BLACK Chiffon Velvets: the and ‘colors; in the new kind that is so scarce: A Sale of Knit Underwear | A Special Offer of | : ee, eo. ae om Om 3 i chiffon finish; 24 and 27 inches | pure silk chiffon: 44 inches PL se LM OB ail wide, at. per yard, $1.50 | wide, per yard. $5.00. | E secured from one of the largest Eastern knitting mills White fostans Fes Fete Pinna Pees | ee ee Seed beco Peavey “$1.50 and 82. 00. ve yh oat f “lealer heed Pee alvendly g N ndred White Iceland : a ge Fe ie ag Other esi at Oe and 7c ww, an sere». the cancellation of a er W stock was too heavy. | Z O Reg pedy most stylish fur Se io Ge RMI : NF a yard. FAncy Lyons Silk Velvets These are all first-class goods. The prices quoted reprenins : 4 for evening and dress wear. Each im ts ( fae “PR te . io 3 —We feature for Wednes- quite a saving. G + Set consists of a Shawl-shaped in ia 6 A a oe . - ae FUNCLISH Corduroy; wide, | day one lot of Striped, Dotted, Yy OMEN S fine ribbed Union Suits; medium ete, He ie. | /4 Scarf trimmed with two large ie ie (jee S108: Sh al, ee ie heavy wale; in all the | Roman Striped, Plaid and high neck and long sleeves: ankle length, and brushes and large square Muff to ) eS ) oes fae = Ve ves. Fae staple shades, also black and | other fancy effect Velvets. neck and sleeveless: knee length; 75c values, at 5@c. match: both lined with white fea of : : { ee Be, | oF : ‘2 Be ig a ‘4 te : . white: 23 inches wide; for tai- splendid range of colors, also OMEN'S fine wool Union Wy OMEN, S fine ribbed Lisl a satin; special at, per set, $14.75 Me te oe. | i ee ae ee Ck lored suits and skirts, per | black, at a special price, per . Suits: neta edie ont. Sarita: Fins Ree i aoe fae ie OU 2 as yard, $1.00. 1 $130 ap a rea at oe pure ve oe : ee r : ee > fae te ee Se a i sali 9 _ Tine feece-tinte es BLACK Hudson Lynx Sets; , A i, 8 agit ait a Py. r “¢ $1.20 satin Messaline, 8°%¢ a Shirts and Drawers: 3 Vests and Pants, 390 large Shawl Scarf with Oo al eae Bape | PURE Silk Messaline, with a brilliant satin finish: choice of for $1.00; each, BSe. garments, at 2Oe. : black, ivory, cream, white and about ten other wanted HILDREN’S fine sribbed, fleece-lined Vests and Rug Muff to match: handsomely a " Be | shades: 36 inches wide; a fortunate purchase enables us to Pants; 25c and 35c values, at, per garment, 19e. trimmed with heads and tails; : per set, $14.75. WeE have made another very special purchase of high-class Tailored Suits which enables us to [ Ober the regular $1.25 kind, at the very special price of S9e. : ‘‘Madewell”’ Union Suits for Men ( Bargain Sq. 13—-Main Floor.) announce an extraordinary bargain occasion for Wednesday such as Grand-Leader alone is — ; — WE are conducting an extraordinary sale of these joe for. The — . ~ buys her suit tomcrrow will save from $5.00 to $7.50 for aR ag ef 95c, $1.45, $1. of these very suits sold for from $22.50 to $25.00 originall There are just 1 arments in the ‘eo As : i OREFING SUPTEHIS VERUNS' we rey ry 5 5 Syauy. J 39 & Men’s “Adler” Gloves, $1.23 Pair $2.35. Come in medium and heavy qualities, duty 5 Sil Mesh Bags lot, and at the price quoted, they cannot last longer than : | Beate Sil ves Mesh $ 50 one day. In ten different styles, four of which are here $ 0 Regular 31.50 and $2.00 grades. (Main Floor.) and spring needle; various shades. all sizes. '€ Sh NB An: shown. The others are just as characteristic of the dash- —— |. — Bags: large size: vt Same 8. ing styles embodied in tailored suit of the present season. Notable Clothing Values for Bo ys hand-etched gray finished frames: | The aoe! ’ Last Opportunity to Join \ t smartest plain tailored models, of zibeline. serges and diagonals, with plain gored skirts, cluster G ARMENTS possessing anus pp ¥ hie? rounc corners: kid lined: sell aoe, plaited or finished with , “ plaited flounce. Other Suits are of fancy basket weaves, with collar and ; G Plaid Zephyr Ging ye. el PPR VRE) || NEW arrivals of Boys’ Blue Serge SE? k until the machi | ham, in beautiful color { a ee SRE Hital! - \ox a gle Moet RWET EY NGM. Suits; double-breasted coats: full } thereafter $1.00a week until the ne is paid | combinations and all dark pat- | | Ni, WME 4 VA enka it 0697): Wh pg ace» coat; pants are peg top Knickerbockers, for, delivery being made on first payment. We also terns, suitable for winter wear: ARERR NPE A ee 2 ieee Ss full lined throughout; all seams are taped: | offer a full set of attachments and free lessons. The ke ve iz Ae , eae | sizes 8 to 17 years: the kind you have to : ee 4 machine is guaranteed for a period of ten P haa ie loor.) ,

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regular 25¢ ey: payee or- nh et REELS a |: i, Wa g/t | aay ders will be and no more Wp We 14 Wa |: a) SO Pj ay $5.00 for elsewhere, our price, $3.95. /7g-@eS} : than 12 yards will be sold to a | aes: 14 4 | 3 im Rae is | se steed (Second Floor): % ! | Join tomorrow. (Fifth customer at the special price of, eee | | | ia | : ! L ae (Main Floor) im) ieee. \e i | [a Seat’ || Wednesday Offerings in Basement Salesroom)} * i ae tl! : a | Mi Pa ST OTE Nh eaat | REE S ELE: Outing Flannelette Bed Comforts Skirting 35¢ Colored Sateens, 19c : NS i: WY BAL! | ae We ah, PEER Rt: Extra heavy, soft-fleeced Outing Flan- Large size Bed Comforts: white cotton White Wool Skirting Flannel, silk em- A”. extra fine quality Sateen, [| Bean ee MEM! , | aL HERR Ghee nelettes, in light. pink and blue stripes: filled and silkoline covered: 234 yards’. broidered; for, women’s and infants’ in solid colors; good heavy | | . i aV Gd: Hh | 3 aE DBE RYE for underwear, nightdresses, etc.; worth long: worth $1.89 each; on sale Wednes- skirts; worth 65c a yard: on sale at 3@e. weight, suitable for making pet- | 1 ; tft Bi UTE wt? PRE Ebat 1oc yard, 7%e. day, at, $1.25. Bed Blankets ticoats: gd 35¢ Quality; on 1 | : Bava tae AB EE Taal Bed Blankets Bleached Bed Sheets Short-Nap-finished Gray Bed Blankets; special sale Wednesday, at, per pF F Bie. ya > St, hee Gray-Wool-filled Bed Blankets: weight Heavy Bleached Bed Sheets; invisible heavy and largest size (12-4): finished en ard, 19¢. oO 5 wes : Y a ota 5 Ibs.; 11-4 size; sell regularly at $2.50 seam: size 76x90 inches: sell regularly each end: sell regularly at 89c each: | (Wash Goods Section—Main floor) . ) i a pair, special for Wednesday. $1.69. at 69¢: on sale Wednesday, at 49e. special, each, 49¢e, RTISTIC Cretonnes for CASEMENT Cloth, for cur- > , | Five of the Various Stvles Are Here Illustrated — 3 O’Clock Special —~ making bedspreads, cur- tains and over-draperies: -— Women’s Shoes, 98¢ —_. S! Acaaat Seems» | TE,muanutecturer ae assured us the best of service, and will practically || / S°WUiEIE Ge dat] sitrmn’ ec le she ender soenay: | W Merona eae | roup of ‘Specials give up the department of skirt making to us, and assures our patrons solid colors, all shades, very de-| and exquisite colorings, yd., L&e per yard, 15e. maker; al : Poplins, highly mercerized, in AMERICAN Waffle Irons; No. 8 | of the most skilled workmanship, excellent styles and perfect-fitting garments sirable for women's waists and Novelties in Inexpensive Curtain Material a few large sizes in the lot: larly at 89c: special suits: sells regularly at 25¢ a yard: Be. W adinasdes v, at. three BEAUTIFUL Printed Curtain Madras. in an assort- 6 ar can choose from excellent ‘materials—guaranteed Black Altman Voile, Black on . sale i Ps e | ‘ Broadcloth, Striped Novelties and Black Pacific Panama, made up on ten || °° rats 3] —- ee wisriees ue per yard. NOt. | v8 — —— at OSe. ey different models, five of which are here illustrated. Some plain tailored. others pig ot ae P gh ta st Je ' a. » at, Te seg cee av | handsomely trimmed with braid or silk embroidery. Children’s $1.0) Dresses, 59¢ pes Wool | Worsted Tailored. ne ial. SOc, No additional charge will b 1 siz . fait be, of shaper es ed og 5 a for ny CHILDREN S Dresses of galatea, in Princess effect with In Black, N B Tt i ir (Skirt Section— hird Floor. ae kilted skirt; come in checks and polka dots: colors are oe oC avy Blue, Gr ay, > : URNACE_ hea i; D- ae | ae we ; heavy stee navy. brown and cardinal: finished with piping and buttons: Green: Etc. (f oe ee

handle; special at 3c. IL Stow: 22 inches high: half gal- ages up to § years; $1.00 values, at 59e. ee : lon oll fount: automatic wick con | AX Sale of Ever-Popular Black Dress Goods ||\Chuaren’s Drawers .| Silk Petsicosta $1.05 SMART Tae Suits for women gag aie ler, special, 2.45. (Fifth Floor.) Chiffon ang cloth $1.25 Chiffon Panamas. | s | Storm Serge Suiting, 83¢ Sell Regularly at 19c ~ $3.00 and $3.50 Values | | the season’s newest styles, with short PETTICOATS made of 7 DE of heavy t MPORTED Chiffon Broad- 79c LACK Storm Serge Suit- Mi’ pat tee | te cae

Coat, 30 inches in length; semi-fitted:

Wall Paper Specials , | . | ine selection of good i Back Pa- seuss chen: Chins, will not hey Panama, a medium | and shrunk, 48 inches wide: tonholes; ages up to 12 years: | with sectional flare tucked or bone buttons: lin- pers, roll, 434e. sponged and shrunk, ready weight, smooth finished fabric, | for gymnasium suits, skirts, t IQ. - $1.95. ‘ice Floral 7 sound Hedroor Pa- * needle; 52 inches wide; | suitable for skirts, one-piece | riding habits, etc.: regularly a Face maa ] asp coe 5 : 7” at th yore’ crys, Sem cake mbes wid B roll, 7 - $2.50 uality: special at, ‘per dresses. etc.: 54 inches wide: $1.25 a yard: on special sale ante elivets an orauroys vie ull pial bane eye old Papers fr parlors, i foil gg yard, $1.59. worth $1.25 a yard, at '7@e. at Sc. ____ $1 English Corduroy, 69¢ a yard ae ae nly - — to ; $2.00 yard for Wide-Wale - Sie yard for Sicilian Mohair: , $8.45 for Black Caracul and Pony- ENUINE English Corduroy; medium size wale. 27 inches ray. areen. and oles ited ‘tom . blue or tan. nal Suiting: Griffon make: hard-finish and high luster: 52 skin Coatings: very much in de- wide: in all the staple shades, also black or white: splen- “ 44 ik All f (Fourth Floor.) inches: for coat suits and shire.” inches wide: ' for skirts. dresses mand; 50 inches wide. | did for children’s wear; regular $1.00 grade: on sale Wednes- coe ee Litt Pymess bel Sil and a pil gv og Baw Poplin: a toes an tn ss SS¢ yard for All-wool Black Broad- day, at. yard, 69e. misses; splendid values at $11.95. ca ed: i ° ya or Priestle k loth: spl f Evediasses = [| Se; fer arams and ute. | *USuvesece Serge: wilt ox por | some: standard $158 qualty. | | | SE See et ee Ue ave | | $2:50 Cloth Jeckets, $3.98 : ae for All 1 Al 54 inches wi or raincoats. : mucn wanted Lyons yar Ger- ] . ee Alemen sayy 0 i ad gll Ranee 2 Bly cari Paon or Mirror Velvet, A man Velvets, in stripes, We chelates «9 oile, crispy hard-finished yarn; | $1.75 yard for po Black Serge. a hard twisted yarn fabric: eo shade of black: 44 inches : Cheviot Suiting, a mannish eran bhacke for coat suits and long in white, pink, light blue. tan, | plaids and fancy effects: for MORE than 200 Jackets in the assortment, fabric; Griffon make: $4 54 inches. | coats: 56 inches wide. castor, grays, blues, marine, | dress or millinery purposes: made‘of good quality all-wool covert. — 3 | , etc., always retails at $1.00: | actual $1.50 values: on sale | | ser@e. Cheviot. broadcloth. imported Scotch Lace Curtains at. Pex Pair, $4.95| | Curtain Nets, Yard, 25¢ and 43c| | j| sale Wednesday, at 49. | Wednesday. at. per yard, 4Me | , tweed and worsted, in fan. way, Mark :and Reape ane. + | P sed: an sel a. yards, full piece.at 75° and $1.0 00 J | | lined wie — a & ‘deli = Lg AN Seem pew

taffeta silk, in pretty fla k | cloth—a ,handsome _lus- AlLLEWooL Black Chiffon ing, all-wool, sponged cambric ruffle: worked but- | changeable effects: also black: 5] 1-22 95 noechod poe tre

3 ee 2g — =3 oF ad seme i i

Page 6

; completion of _ ST. LOUIS 2OST- DISPATCH.

Peace to Be Celebrated, NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The Peace So- clety of New York will appoint a na- tional committee to urge upon Congress ' £m appropriation for an international celebration next year in honor of the one hundred years of peace between the United States and (reat Britain.

Governor te Aid Hospital. MILFORD, Mass., Oct. 25.—Because of the badly crowded condition of the Milford hospital, which Gov. Eben JZ. Draper gave to this town, several years ago, the Governor and Mrs. Draper have announced to the Hos- pital Board of Trustees that, weed & will pay the entire cost of the erection of a large addition to the hospital bulld- | ing.

TRY THIS SIM SIMPLE HOME — RECIPE FOR STOMACH MISERY

Seems to Afford Immediate Relief for Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and Similar Ailments. Many readers who suffer from sour stomac.., h---*burn, indigestion and belching of gas after eating, will be glad to learn of a way to avoid and overcome all such miseries in future. The following simple but effective tecipe ean be filled by any reliable druggist, or you can mix the ingredi- ents ‘yourself at home. Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 1, ounee Cascara Aromatic and a ]- ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you set Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken .o as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only in sealed l-ounce bottles. Have your druggist put the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6-ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thoroughly, and the remedy is ready for use.

Shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspoonful after each meal, dose for children, % to % tea- spoonful after each meal. Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock. - Should your druggist be unable to supply any of them, he can get them from his wholesale house. There’s nothing like being able to eat heartily, and at the same time en- joy by ba meals without any of the painful after effects that so many people experience. The above simple home iain also overcomes chronic constipation. It ie surely worth a trial, and, v.e are glad that we have the opportunity of bene- fiting the afflicted by calling atten- tion to the matter in this way.—ADV.

TUESDAY EV ENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910. aed

SOCIE IETY NEWS

the work of the Children’s Aid Society and in the meeting to be held by the society at the Secohd Bap- tist Church, Friday evening, Oct. 28, at 4 o'clock. At this meeting Judge Grain, Rodger Baldwin and Miss Bertha Phil- lips will speak. The officers of the society are: Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, president; Eugene H. Angert, treasurer; Miss Bertha Phil- lips, general secretary. Board of Direc- tors—Mrs. Louis Woodward, Mrs. Lever- ett Chase, Miss Charlotte Taussig, Mr. Greenfield Scuder, Mr. Louis La Beaume. Mr. Arthur Schwab, Dr. Leo Mangold and Hugh Fullerton. MI UCH interest is being displayed in > The recent railway strikes in Paris having detained a great many Ameri- cans longer than usual and there being a number of St. Loulfans among the belated ones, Mme. Bontemy, late of St. Louis, opened her salon for an after- noon tea to help ameliorate the many Gisappointments. Misses Adelaide Walk- er, Hortense Harder, Lenore Finletter, Margaret Little and Marion Howard poured -tea and served. Among those present were: Mmes. Nare, Irving Bro- kaw, Whitmore, Holliday, William Walker, Hawley, Filadd, McMillan, Hughes, Harder, Gaynor; Tonnot; Misses Sproule, Fladd:; Mesars. and Mmes. Vin- cent Kerens, Enlard, Poete, Madelin. The month of November Mme. Bontemy

will open her drawing room for a series of musicales and literary evenings, which she will continue the entire win- ter, assisted \by some of the best-known artists In Paris, In the audience at the Monday even- ing performance of Miss Ethel Barry- more and her company of players were Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stribling, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany, Mr. and Mrs. Tiom Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H. Kreismann, Mr. and Mrs. William Dee Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Collins, Dr. and Mrs. John Young Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. George Sim-!

mons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charles McLure Clark, Mr. James Wear, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Wright, Gordon, McKnight, Mr. and | Mrs. James Howe, Mr. and Mrs. George | Willard Teasdale, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Faust, Dr. Saxt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ! Parker, Mra, Clemence Welt, Lilburn | McNair, Henry Nicholaus Jr., Miss Ed- aa QGriesedieck, Miss Cora South srown, Miss Adele Gehner, Harry Zim- merman, Miss Eloise Wear, Miss Mii- dred Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wi- Gen, Dempster Godlove, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Hickey, .Miss Anheuser, Freen Nulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roe, Miss | Frances Jones, Mr. McNeeley. ond Mrs. |

Carter, Mr. an@ Mra. } | 4 WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST _ Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. New Tailored Suits, $25 It has been almdst impossible to supply, the great demands made upon’ us for MAN-TAI- LORED SUITS OF HARD FINISHED WORSTEDS. Mon- day morning we received a new lot which we know are the best value to be found anywhere.

Suits of men’s suiting—absolutely all wool worsted, in black, navy blue and plenty of the very popular grays. The coats are plain tailored with no fullness in the sleeve, ' notched collar, and there are well finished pockets to carry out THE MANNISH EFFECT. The skirté are well cut, show excellent style, ut are not. extreme—in other 1FtS ON LEGS IT’S SANITARY for that have

Thousands of these steel Ranges in use in St. Louls —the Range with a and every one is giving the best of satisfaction. None other so good—-no matter what price you pay- Listed to sell at $35. price—a money-saver for you

Mrs. Byron Nugent, who has been in the East for the past few months, wit] return home Monday. HUAN Peseta ee e2-* words this isa PRACTICAL SUIT | ta\".. FOR PRACTICAL WEAR, ‘the best style, the best materials and the- best value we ever offered at.. (All sizes for both women and misses.) $35 Seal Plush Coat,$25 Velvets and plushes are new and predominate in this season’s styles, and this particular coat at this particular price is an attrac- tion extraordinary. Full length Mrs. Andrew Sproule and her daugh- ters, the Misses Sproule, who have been traveling abroad for the past three months, will arrive from New York Thursday. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES MAY, STERN & ce remy lene tH AND OLIVE ST. eon | . CREDIT Our Great Sale of Tailored Suits Will Continue Wednesday Giving Another Chance to Secure $ l 3: 7 5 Choice of Suits Worth $25.00. $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 for THE SECOND and FINAL SHIPMENT of this great purchase of Suits is here—400 ar- riving by today’s express. They are all in that same high standard of styles, cloths, color- ings, taitoring and finish, of which we sold, on Monday, OVER 750, and we will sell them to- morrow at the same small price of $13.75. THE SAME matchless assortment is here, with plenty of all sizes, for juniors, misses and women, up to 44 bust measure, which should make tomorrow’s selling fully as vigorous, with the same perfect satisfaction to the customers as on Monday. The marriage of Miss Selma Altheimer and Arthur Well of New York will take piace very quietly at the residence of the bride’s father, Ben Altheimer, in Westminster place, at 6 o’clock Tues- day evening. The Rev. Dr. Leon Har- rison will officiate. A bridal dinner will. follow the serv- ice. There will be no reception, only the immediate — relatives and close friends will attend the ceremony. Mrs. . Greenfelder, the bride’s cousin, will be as her only attendant. ulis- Mr. Weil and his bride will make their trated, ‘home in New York after a motor jour- GO5, ney through the Berkshires. ‘ ag

up. =e Sn ee es ee er 2 ee o~ ew

Suit |A GR ay (55 inches), lined throughout | ENNSYLVA ; : s Ms 5 et Pee 4 4 — > x Se ae : . A ee “ “igo I Se oxae : Siny ie ‘ 7 : . os be * ° = $ ‘ , ¥ - aN *

with guaranteed satin and in all sizes for women and misses —a coat ~ cero “$ 2 5 worth $35—for. . 7.50 Chiffon Blouses, at 4.90 No amount of description will give you any conception of what real bargains these waists are. All absolutely the newest models in excellent chiffon braided with silk ‘sou- tache and made over Persian silk or beautiful striped mes- salines. The yokes and undersleeyes are. of either white Val. lace or net with Venise medallions— regular 7.50 waists for...:.. =

Mrs. Edgar C. Larmer of 1728 Nebras- ka avenue was called to Syracuse, N Y., by the sudden iliness of her mother, It is impossible to do full justice here to the excellence of Le these Suits. We ok ier es her moet, doubt if their equal || © gy F. feria, rats of ot aul rom ty Nene ier rae abrics, tal oring, er, Mrs. Owen of St. Joseph, Mo. etc., will be placed . before you again \ this season for less than double the. ’ rice. . The Fabrics Include every and staple cloth to be seen this season. _ There is not a

First Steel Trains on | ‘Regular Daily Schedules “The 24-Hour New Yorker” “The New York * Lv. St. Louis - 6.00 p. m. . Lv. St. Louis - 1,02 p. m. . Ar. New York 7.00 p. m. Ar.’ New York 5.30 a mm. Miss Helen Treadway has returned a 4 ( home from New York, where she has Steel equipment insures additional comfort, for the cars been visiting for several weeks. are heavier and ride more easily. ' baa any sondhte teks otion Maca aa Feeocdind Why you simply can’t afford to overlook the marvelous aitractions in the Globe’s gigantic ible. Upper berths are equipped with electric S and numerous other special features for the comfort and por ment of passengers are prominent in the new equipment, Here are just 12 of those reasons—to give you a ‘*bird’s-eye view.’’ Remember there are hundreds When the Pennsylvania Station in New York © City is formally / ‘opened November. 27, 1910 of others in every section of the store. Ladies’ $15 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits. . Children’s 2.50 Bearskin Coats of Kansas City Mrs. J. mes

ah : 4 att P “pe pehpccihs

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Luncheons served until 8 p. m. silanes WIFE SPARES HIS LIFE, HE — SHOOTS HER AND HIMSELF Former Husband of Woman Ig- nores Her Pleas, Fatally S St Wounding Her. a color or shade that. you will _ | By Associated Press. ae ae MOUND CITY, Mo., Oct. %.—After ss ie not find in this vast assort- pursuing Miss Pearl Mitchell, his former Fs THE STYLES are wife, and Peter Dilts, her escort, several eee we ak 1 : = tiles, William Maley shot i fatally . i all late up-to-the-minute,cre- j|— . ntti aap ages ; ations—high class tailoring; wounded the woman and then shot him- #: Hi coats, 32 to 30 in length: self through the heart,: dying almost in- stantly. Dilts and the woman were in a buggy lined with guaranteed satin and were chased by Maley on _ horse- % : back. They tried to drive through a ea pean de cygne silk, Skirts closed gate and were thrown out of the in the various new pleats and gores, AND PLENTY OF A ALL SIZES FOR woM- EN, i, MISSES AND JUNI- rig. The woman held a loaded revolver ORS.

new weave -

all New York trains over Pincstenein Lines will run info and will consist of steel equipment exclusively, melu electric locomotives (no smoke nor steam) which will take the trains through the tubes under the Hudson River to the Penn- sylvania Station in that city’s busiest spot, only one block . from Broadway. .- Pennsylvania's St. Louis City Ticket Office, Tenth and Or Some Kinloch-Central 4616 Telephones: Bell-Main 3200; or address J. B. MODISETTE. General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS ~~

ment.

no oo - SN ale" uce ee eae ‘ soeseeses HA SKESS rare . : caanansses” Ns Nia ae on

Sn A AOE, AO ITS 16 THE SUCTION Ly SS55o~_ EVEAST/CK SUCTION

- -_— — ence .

in her hand when Maley rode up. “T can’t kill you, Will,’’ she exclaimed, as she loweréd the weapon. ‘‘Don't kill me.’’ Then he fired.

“3 of the 50 or more styles at alg i he Buy a Diamond Today. Tt ia easily paid for tn a few short months. Fut it off and you may never get it. Cal! and examine our splendid gems. Lowest prices, easy terms. Loftis Bros. &:-Co., 200 Carleton, didg., 3808 North — st. PICTURES REVEAL ANCIENT ART | Dr. Edgar L. Hewett Lectures on Prehistoric Ruins of Maya. An ancient art was disclosed in steré optican pictures displayed Monday etening by Dr. Edgar L. Hewett in a lecture on the prehistoric ruins of Maya, Guatemala. He is director of the Archeological Institute of Americu a mene

Sensational Sale of Dresses Wednesday. Beautiful Dresses for street and general utility wear. Made of fine all-wool, self striped serge; in rose, _Olive and reseda green, pearl and smoke gray, Concord, brown, navy and King’ s blue and black. Blouse and sleeves in one-piece, in the peasant style. Round net yoke, bordered with two-inch satin band same color as dresg. Front of bloyse is trimmed in self-colored cord and tailored $ 7: 5 buttons. Skirt is a new pleated motel, drawn in at knee with self band. $12.50 and $15.00 AHO Ww — ae « and is exploring the -ruins, the ex- A HAF PY | HAUSE ATTY 1 1 (FRU EEG | LTH Fa pram | ate HTH! Hee 1 Late (Ltt '® UBC | senses of the work being paid i» E j 1} boatinky 11) 111 } | vealthy St. Lortisans. HOM ee i ie fe al " % | Ht The lecture was delivered at te ' fy eel | ‘tuckingham Club to the 8t. Louis sec- is one where health abounds. FRC: rT if Tiiecictty ‘on of > f > » 4 é. > « oe eS ss ok ee Inti: . ov 1 we have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Ts everstick suction, which is by all comparison a $15 — for $ stick in any mouth no matter how hard it is to hea ee yoo do not make a noise when you eat, . Gold Crown Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits... Men’s 10.00 Overcoats Men’s Heavy Reefers i ay Boys’ 2.50 Knickerbocker Suits..........1,.50 Ladies’ 7-Button Cloth Overgaiters........ 43a Boys” 1.00 Telescope Hats Ladies’ $3 All-Wool Sweater Coats Ladies’ $5 Coney Fur Sets y tod dye ye as = sa & de, iat 8 < ; * Ta a ——— ns - and look natural Full Set of Teeth (whalebone)... .94. oe eee ee ee ee eeeeeee CROWN AND m dean tc is a peiniess, 0 ickly done and always satisfactory Set of . ‘een Bridgework, per tooth, best gold .$3.00 Best, *C Requires ski}: and expertence, and as done Bs B3STON PAINLESS DENTISTS, 518620 un § fiver vines ° 22322522202 All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have impression morning and get teeth same day. Examination advice tedious, beinful and often unsatisfaetery--an eeu OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS ont, 9, wt 97

GE (TS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THEGENUINE. | 70 3 : Mg

PO RN EE ee SERIE

Steamship Believed te Be Lost. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Fears are felt yere for the safety of the steamship Silverdale, a freighter of the American- Cuban Steamship Co., now nine days overdue on her trip from Brooklyn to Havana, The véssel, carrying a crew of 30 men, should have arrived at Havana on Oct. 16, but nothing has been heard ft cures and contains ‘no hac of her, and representatives of the com-. t, write for. “abe or B ve tube or toes ee ee sample, postpal reel the cop tropical storm. She carried |: no ess.

every catarrha! sthma, Catarrhal Deainess, Catarrh Tt will cure you. Soothes, Heals and Cures et a 2Be or 59e tube for e¢ vanes use at home or in paaass speedy, pe ae 35, 000 of — Stomach, the institute. Dr. Heweti With impure blood there can- LCATARRHAL. JELLY) ! art unintelligible. He showed pictures ¥ ; " 7 meagre in Our } 5 : Ge your favorite druggist, or write as TW $ ¢ | 1ufs, sprays, douches—to irritate, Quality-Service-Satisfaction howed pictures of monoliths, on which not be good health. { ) i , Guate : x: : J ad As . ‘ton iso of Quirigua atemam. £76 03 Tth AND FRANKLIN cth AND PRANKIAN Free Sample & postal this minut fo ] f e, r_a lib- Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 WN. 7th. smart and burn the inflamed mucous DIST RIBUTERS, ee eS ad been carved pictures of human Witha disordered LIVER there 2 (aaa Bb ULL TT nects to return soon and resunie his eral 3- -day Free Sample of famons “ Luncheons served until 8 p. m. ) i at Mls ag Sy : ob AR DA Y Patrice se CO., izures, with hieroglyphics, for the most be 1 blood. Wh Si ef (set instant y u oot ag research work. fre aga Do not apply -violent Assures at Ail Times » Alpe

Bollermakers Make Noise Again. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 25.—Fifteen hundred union boilermakers, who have been out on @ notseless strike since ‘Aug. returned to work ne auth: y at is,

he ny Same ‘ Be og: gee? — af be) a ew: ES Se Se ae Ps ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ wie? : 7 . = a - ° H a :

re eae at ae! a a ye SOO a (en eee eae :

Page 7

o _ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910, ~ a -

. i ‘ at _ Murder of Three Is Discovered. ] | a . TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 25.—Miss Ellen é | : | Smith, @ man named Waller and an- : ! other known as “Dutchy” were mur- + gui A cered last Monday near Fert Myers. as! rae hy | : ! p ; The crime was discovered only to- 8 | Sad ee ae r * : A day. Leslie Cox, white, and a negro, | 5 mm , p, % . : are charged with the triple murder ASTLOVIS The negro is under arrest and has . ) ~been taken to Key West for safe keeping. Cox, who is said to be an : ex-convict, is being pursued by a posse, The cause of the murder ts FAW its eA A ‘ies Tb esavoiead Sets Teen -and ~ PXAWWRAY [Handsome ‘$37.50 Suits at $29.75 _—_—__-—__---—- C SA oeantint After , Lf {AO ie Women’s Tailor-made Coat Suits of excellent quality hard-finished N A GHTER’S c AITH eruso is Arres . , OWA WX \ ee : worsted, spotproof broadcloth, rough cheviots and mannish mix- d Strange Negotiations. ABA AT FF 47 tures, in black, navy, bronze, gray, tan and brown. Jackets in the . RL Adee new half length models; guaranteed satin linings in self or con- BRINGS CURE BROTHER ALSO. HELD “ON Geeaeler sight ack eemngal Mie ee Li, ae $29.75.

7

graceful lines. Sizes 34 to 49 bust measure. Serviceable Suits worth $37.50, at sbn was

Remarkable Result in High=| Prisoner Accused of Asking wood, Mich., Although ortune Teller to Get Rid |f}- i | 7 : : ‘ ‘ ‘ Patient Herself a No pee ie vara , ) Our Sale of $5 and S6 Silk W aists at $2.98 Faith in Recovery. Bw ‘Nazareno Ceruso of 926 North Ninth a OA TS Each day’s sales climb higher and higher as the good news spreads, for women who know send others, or come back Gt AZ : a diane Gai Sebeaiee by. e- ei themselves to secure more of what are beyond a doubt the biggest Waist bargains St. Louis has yet been offered! AGEL “All strength seemed to have left : The maker was pushed for ready currency and sold his entire stock to the Wm. Barr Co. for cash. Fall styles; tectives, who were informed by a clair- +P S r . . . ‘ . . mite pro eo eae aay og 198 ee ee ee oe ee crisp, fresh, brand-new Waists of every fashionable sort, made of soft chiffon taffeta, superior quality messaline sp woman whom Ceruso loves. | and corded silks in a large variety of new up-to-date styles. Some with one-half inch tucked front and French near, I Nt run d d hardly | “° | ; : . : Pee ue BOW, BRE MEET | Ceruso had @ conference with the : back, some cluster tucked and plaited, some m fancy yoke styles; others in Gibson effect with pen open front able to drag arcund. clairvoyant, Prof. W. B. Harrison, at : ; : ; : ‘ . , : ‘(My daughter brought me a bottle | 1614 Market street, Monday night. The ' or back; long Bishop or shirt sleeves with neat link cuff; detachable tucked stocks with ties. Effectively trimmed of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and | detectives, concealed in adjoining rooms, *. with tailor stitching, silk braid, silk or gilt buttons and touches of gontrasting silk. Colors are navy, green, brown, ZA overheard what was said. 3 E white, wistaria, pink, light blue and cream; also changeable effects in green, blue and brown. Sizes 34 to 44. The @f AF, a" =H. 6 ae SUIT, 92:

in it. However, before I had taken | ceruso went to him a week ago and made me take it, for I had no faith Rian tihid : o ee eee good styles and perfect tailoring and workmanship make them regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, on sale on our second one bottle I was better. said: “I am in love with a married ; floor tomorrow at the amazingly low price OF ev cc ccbes ke pect sweet cis coin teewerese CS C8 CHOSE ETH SSBB OSBEEEE ‘*Now I can do my own work, and} Woman, the wife of Mansuelo Salumia paing, dissy spells, chills and aches /°! To" o.and ie in the way. 1 wan Gas Portable Tubing, in | The Genuine Russian remind the President of the United 11.8 by 8.8, value $175.00, Sale price, $125.00 14.4 by 9 8. value $375.00, at $275.00 fee s ures, chicks, etc; each......-.10e desirea shades and lengths: every | ~ . ° ed | ° 2 Say “e >? / eee Ponyskin Coat States that no Missnurt lawyer has 11.11 by 8.5, value $135.00, Sale price, $ 85.00 12.7 by 8.9, value $400.00, at $275.00 sa = “Ae wT és ole Ivory were P PL Cena oot ever been appointed to the Supreme 13.3. by 10.2; value $225.00, Sale price, $150.00 : ’ = u sitet, the se-calie’ pony Fongnes 3 50 Court. Plans for a legal aid bureau 13.6 by 10.7, value $197.50, Sale price, $135.00 11.11 by 8.10, value $475.00, at $275.00 a aT > . ve, C ked; soft and itgnt ‘welght for the benefit of the poor were also o7 “ed 10.8 ‘atin $325.00, Sale rice, $225.00 12.6 by 8.7, value $485.00, at $295.00 pe =o = BSS = dome shade;: for.....+seeess. ekins;, ele tely lined—« $75.00 taken up, and a committee was appoint- 12.7 by. 10.9, fren ie 11.2 by 7.11, value $465.00, at $275.00 . = be —— Amertean: Fevociain Utnaer Set ou a “hit” with You can ma - yp Aghh—i heF 8 Diamond Ring. Bee the spien- 13.2 by 10.2, value $275.00, Sale price, $197.60 910 by 8, value $125.00, at $85.00 | See SR SO cr aE 100 ‘ 25e Japanese Teapots; each... .1¢e f decorations; sizes 7, 8 9% or : . fy inches; worth up to $1.75 each; cresniniagnisiiars \ sale price 68c Cuspidors; handsomely decorated; SF, ~“\ i TLL armen Sp eerpesnneenniel!

eS. qrageniy! ‘

| | MTT HLL ah piece guaranteed; per . 100 shapes, just received; special to- Bradley & Hubbard Reading - Lamps) full nickel, and compl morrow, complete wit lining; with trined aaa’ Antunes mplete : a ee ere ce = i Dennison’s Halloween WN jf {ed to make the necessary plans. 11.2 by 8.1, value $185.00 Sale price,$ 97.50 é “f rare eLeTAMTEURGAUESGS orpyppiyo eMac i Suttere! pints edges ei Beet bar~ _ best quality crepe; dosent Bes $ w) 50 0 Beas 11.5 by 9.4, value $315.00, Sale price, $175.00 Cashmere; in Ca-pet Siz 3g 7/5 peal 4g) Wyets ; a der. pertera: ogee Stock paren Majolica Kitchen Jugs; each... 1c ee th Di d. ° P Pg ey r = - de be BER g steeo ss wemsese: = . . 450 3) > : ’ bn 8 OM wien 10.4 by 9.4, value $200.00, Sale price, $185.00 45 by 7.9, value $115.00, at $65.00 fay eeitnractie eee ee ey Sines; 206 veccerseteccs sees ae

3 . ‘60 to $5'q month. Lottie Bros. & Con 296 5, value $225.00, Sale price, $150.00 10.2 by 8.2, value $115.00, at $75.00 AAiasaallabl spec ae teenie aie Alaska | ES Bidg.. Gus Noun at. * SO 2 Pah ee oe Sl i a Collewe Streamess) 14 Ol GE eee ed 100 feet to the roll; excellent for 10e Giass Lemon Heamers LES BARTENDERS TO OPEN CLUB wei rrrseee: bes decorations; per roll 15e Squeesers; each | F regs ste dear ale apna : ) | es lf Real Savings on . . ur O e ers’ Protective and Benevolent Associa- Vers. a. °°): 5 mack Poe ie, : R ble H f f be. tion, $204 Lucas avenue, will be opened Te. eee: | |e ES eae ase EN eo ae ee elia e ouse urnis lings e . : Fa Pris a oe Ray — Gowns, of kod white anil {he@ Opposite Columbia Theater. and several thousand dollars additiona] Pe ; ; | | emo smell nor smoke: ue and w flanne ette, ringbone stitching note’ 12d | | re have been spent in fitting it up. " : = Ss | large round gee Bs made full and 60 inches long; turn ering and oelf embroid- it Nie over collar and lo bishop hemstitching | ors, at $10.50 to.....$80,00 lar price 650; sale prices... Caden, ee glenn at the foundation of lime Atlantic Coast Line Jacksonville-Tampa YS usual trim, up-to-date, snug-fitting shoe. | | Price -------+'++++-+eeeees BOC Coal Hods, . TOW sessecnegetunneesqnes's L6G | -- _‘Because—It cleanses, soothes and|train, northbound, ran into an open For unusual feet we construct scientifi- Savory black iron; 17- Pen eS | heals the skin, — | draw at McGirt’s Creek, five miles south \ FP cally adapted shoes. : | Bo aster ne ates reg: — ( = Beeause—it enables Nature to re- | df Jacksonville, yesterday, and the en- os We avoid all shoes that are badly de- R of black ate be 1%e the ra of disease. gine and tender toppled over into the = Aue : . iouais . The records of ten years|creek. A mail car followed, but was ,f| Signed or carelessly made; none but the right kinds are to be ae chy 2 plete cures of thousands of the | caught in the rear trucks and is hang- found at Barr’s. > : ee =i . Stove Poker, ta Pe a ee eT . * . . _

Se ee ee eee Sean

—_—

-

wee | 7 $1.25; sale bus cases show that D. D. D, | ing over the creek. The engineer, Char- Women will be especially interested in a now and extensive line of = price 98e = cold hanue, a a ee ) ee pee ized as the absolutely |le Ellis of this city, was drowned. black suede button Boots that have just arrived, including the new and eel, pipe Sicer; same os Vibe much-sought-after Vienna model; our price Demonstration of the wonderful ‘‘ Universal’’ specialties—bread and cake , 5% . value; sale 6 sahe Wie ) Sineh* , ’ Ls .e a" % is. * eee Oe eeeeeeoerereereree . sere ere ee eeerestvnved .§ mixers, food choppers, coffee percolators, See em in operation BM ssrasenses OR AT $4 FER HOUR. iat. a Evening Slippers. in colors and tints to mateh any gown. ~ in Barr’s basement. | : ie " : Jor gt taxicab rater. Clive 2100 o Central] & ee” ” 7

#: * athe, SEE RN ENE ce SE ea

: age = aa ey e - ‘ g - 7 aOF 9 as . ay ee: A Wf Beste , 3 ~ - . —~_— 44 pre. - ‘ ue ; ; % r dus: SS ‘3 « : ¥ . fish vee : Peat ODP PR . H . ’ ee ae i . = Wo ; ee RE Se ae Re 2 aoe Se “ a “ 4 sie } r . i 4 Fi b a ea + TAL as st SR ean hemes ya ae ‘ si ie oe ot ee ee ake) "eee ae Ree ee — _ _ ie SH pans, ORS ite: Rok ee § ag Bae: oe a " es PO ea oe EM pate Pes Pai, sh Ome fe ee ES ye Rh 8 ie 2 OSD Seat ge ns eae ee ay Hes hae Tee pe Se el Ne eee fey ee a de oe ae . = se es "Se Orgs ee t mers - ¥ + ae e » 7 : + sts: Be Ti ae J " - v= Sar be pA a teak i ; ; vag the». yee S ‘ } Fe ae a ER #5. RE eae Heo tim,

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Page 8

ee = ey — . ness, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 25, 1910. uit, eee

> JUST TRY THIS IF YOU AGHE ALL OVER FROM A SEVERE COLD OF THE GRIPPE

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symp- toms leaving after taking ¢he very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Jold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and} break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, duliness, ‘head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- stiffness twinges.

and rheumatic : Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of threé years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any- where else in the world, which will 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.—ADV. MINISTERS FAVOR PROHIBITION Second Resolution Is Passed. to Announce to Country Preachers. The Methodist Episcopal Ministers’ As- sociation met in theeUnion Methodist Church Monday and reannounced itself in favor of the adoption of the tenth constitutional amendment. The minis- ters passed a prohibition amendment before, but failed to haye the action an- nounced to the country ministers. Recently, according to the Rev. M. H. Lichliter, president of the association, ministers traveling in the country were surprised to hear country pastors say that St. Louis ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church were not on record on the prohibition question. ‘‘We de- cided to clear any doubt that might have been in their minds,’’ Dr. Lich- liter caid. Twenty-five ministers at- tended the meeting and voted for the prohibition resolution proposed by the Rev. W. W. King; -pastor of Ligdell

Avenue Church.

| amen

—- a ee

ail Women’s sented to you. and nem nn atin Unparalleled Sale of Misses’ Outergarments On last Thursday we started one of the most sensational sales ever held in this city, and at a time of the season when goods of such character should be at their highest But the warm weather of the past month is to blame, and we now find our- selves with entirely too much stock on hand. The sale positively lasts but ten days, and you must buy before then or miss one of the greatest money- “saving events ever pre-

“All New, . Stylish, ocr Wearing Apparel at a Saving of From 25% to 50%.

“New Fall Suits that were New Fall Suits that were re sold as high as $20.00; special Wednesday, at.. Long Coats in new mixtures, worth $15.00, for.... $15.00, now......:......-- Special — We have 200 odd sample Coats that $7.50 ‘Cloth Suits se Ato “2 Off Regular Price $9.90 $12.90 ‘Stylish Cloth were $27.50

Long Coats in

$9.99 $32.50, for serges, mixtures, ete., that (i: “now:........918,90 $35.00 New .Fall Suits Cloth Coats ‘at a Great Saving lined, worth penser dors.” 3 $ f 4. 50 ‘Long: Coats in finest imported broadcloth, or new mixtures, that were me 4 9: 7 g, Suits in the finest quality told .her husband, m CHANNEL” } GRIM INDICTMENT UF RAGE-SUIGIDE Its Story Punishes Husband and Wife for Anti-Child- Bearing Conspiracy.

TRAGEDY INEVITABLE

Ethel Barrymore .as Zoe Blundell. Reveals Great Emotional Power.

Not uptil the heartrending third act of ‘“‘Mid-Channel” was reached at the Olympic Theater last night did the big audience grasp the full: tue § of this strongest of Pinero’s play It had gone blithely to Manager Short’s~-historic playhouse to see BDthel Barrymore for the first time since Miss Barrymore had become Mrs. Colt, a happy wife and happy mother in real life. It then and there saw Miss Barrymore as Mrs. Zoe Blundell, an unhappy and childless Wife in the mimic existence of the stage world, her married life, begun in mutual faith and love, darken- ing .thereafter. into a. pitiful boredom leading first to folly, then to sin, and then, logically and relentlessly, to the most piteous tragedy. And, suddenly, with the cry of re--’ proach that came from Zoe Blundell's lips in the great third-act scene with the husband who had betrayed her and whom she, in turn, had _ betrayed, it learned that Theodore Blundell and his wife Zoe were being punished for their conspiracy against the law of Nature, which decreed the bearing of children as the result of their union. ~ Instantly the play’s terrible story became luminous with the teaching of inexorable retribution for —§ this sin, its- every incident logical, its somber darkening absolutely consist- ent, its unswerving progress toward tragedy demanded with unanswer- able authority, the final tragedy it- self appallingly justified by a law superior to man’s law, a law un- breakable without incurring the sure payment of its penalty. For it was true, as Zoe Blundell that they would never: have ceased to be happy if they had obeyed this law. They broke it, instead, for their own convenience’s sake, refusing to bring children into the world because ‘POUT Sig igus * ep, apart Sat the story’s growth, which is eminently proper. Its playing marks Mr. Daiton as an actor of genuine vahie. The Hon. Peter Mottram of H. Reeves- Smith, though sheerly a reincarnation of Pinero’s earlier Cayle Drummle in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” is a de- lightful bit of type-etching, an exqui- site cameo of the somewhat cynical, yet sound-hearted and splendidly loyal bachelor of the great world, seasoned man-about-town, but wholesome in fiber and unswervingly true to certain simple ideals. Young Mr. Eugene O’Brien played Leonard Ferris, whose mistress Zoe Blundell became, with a clever juvenile touch, but utterly failed to realize the sort of man to whom Mrs. Blundell would have turned from her es- sentially manful husband. Miss Helen Freeman as Mrs. Annerly, the temptress of Theodore Blundell; Miss Louise Drew as Ethel Pierpont, young Ferris’ sweet- heart; Miss Maud Milton as Mrs. Pier- point, and others in the cast capably met the demands placed upon them. The audience was gripped by the play’s intensely dramatic appeal at an early moment and held absorbed in its story to the very fall of the last cur- tain. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ELBERT HUBBARD AT COLUMBIA. Elbert Hubbard, ‘‘Fra Elbertus” of The Philistine, the Sage of Hast Aurora, is the topline feature on the New Co- lumbia’s bill this week, appearing in ‘‘Heart-to-Heart Talks to His Flock.” It’s a good thing for the Columbia ences, but it’s a bad thing for Hub- bard himself. In his talks- he creates an impression of being deplorably in- sincere and trivial. The most enjoyable feature on the new bill is the playlet, ‘““His Phantom Sweetheart,” presented by Frederick Al- len and company, and teaching a sweet and wholesome lesson of brotherly love. It reveals excellent work on the part of Mr. Allen and Edith Van Alen. Other features are Sidney Baxter, in a daring bicycle-slack wire act; Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine, in a comedy sketch entitled “‘Dying to Act;’’ John Delmore and Emily Darrell, in ‘‘Scenes Behind the Scenes;” Charles M. McDonald, “‘the Irish Beat Brummel,”’ assisted by Misses Crawford and Montrose, in a singing and dancing act; Nellie Nichols, in her very clever medley reviews; Joe the kinodrome. PAULINE AT THE PRINCESS. Pauline, the self-styled French. scien- tist at the PrincesS \Theater this week, gives a very mystifying and amazing performance of psychic influence over the minds of a dozen or more subjects invited upon the stage from the ew SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION A Good Home-Made lade Remedy for Kid- neys, Bladder and Liver.

and other vaudeville houses on the same | circuit, because Hubbard draws big audi-. Jackson, the European Vagabond, and | ence, Remarkable feats of strength are thing new: in” the ’ given, many ludicrous scenes are en- acted by the subjects and some mystify- ing cataleptic eats are performed. Viewed from a scientific standpoint, it is interesting, and, as Pauline himself Says, “if it’s a fake it’s a good one.” It will probably be much discussed be- fore the week is ended, for it completely | mystified last night’s audience. Other features on this unusually en- tertaining bill are Mazine and Bobby and their wonderfully trained dog: La Freya, in a series of picturesque poses of more than’ ordinary interest; De Laur | Trio in operatic selections; the Crom. wells, novelty jugglers, who have some- ‘line; ‘gap Harding, in a planologue, and William B. Whittle, ventriloquist. NEW BILL AT COLONIAL. The Rathskeller Trio, In a picturesque entertainment, with the scenes laid in a rathekeller, heads the new bill at the ‘Colonial. Other features are the Mont- gomery Duo, musical entertainers; Mor- ‘rison and Parrott, in a comedy sketch; Wright and Stanley, in a novel and Dan Roby, black-face comed

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Luncheons served until 8 p. m. lieves the It’s nic ‘la guid ant ntly F ; years in the south, cannot supply you fa Ri Remedy,’’ vend to the manufacturers Price Imperial Medicine 1.00 a bottle, express Co.,

Texas.

a —~ epee = « | ECONOMIES! wa Challenge 25c¢ Shop. ping Bags Extra fin quality waxe

to a customer, Wednesday,

AROA DW AY Aso MORGAN PENN COMPREHENSIVE GARMENT We challenge all to sell you, tomorrow, garments for women, misses and Children of the same excellent fit, catchy style and reliable. materials at the extremely low prices prevailing dur- Come and see and save money on our stylish ing this sale. garments. See these specials: —_————— SYREE Te GENTL

CHALLENGE © $17.50 All-Wool Serge Tailored Suits

We put on sale tomorrow 100 alil-wool Serge and Worsted Suits; coats satin ‘lined, skirts pleated; style absolutely correct ; in blue, black, brown, etce.; all sizes, 14 misses’ to 44 bust ; choice. ecap eee 13" $15.00 All-Silk .Messaline Dresses There are 200. of these newest style Satin Messaline and all- wool Serge Dresses, green, black, old: rose, etc.; in sizes 14 misses’ to 44 bust—pretty lace yoke ; newest Spanish flare ‘skirts; styles lke picture; choice for tomorrow only. .........seseeee0. $39 New Handsome Tailored Suits Ordinarily selling at $25 and $30; finest materials, cufts; in navy blue, Copenhagen, reseda, 10" $9 Long Black and Mixture Coats at $4.98—St Arend Coats, made like picture, with velvet collar three large buttons in front; twisted worsted, mixtures and all cheviots; all sizes: 14 misses’ to 46 bust; special sale aaeeenen ia 98 uathetakeae wool; blacks, a special purchase, styles positively new;. all sizes, 14 misses’ to 51; no two alike; all colors; 250 of these suits on sale tomor- $15 00 f e Worth up to they fancieq they would enjoy the world’s fleshpots more surely and comfortably without the incumbrance of children. In the.very instant of Zoe Blundell’s supscription to that compact with Theodore Blundell which demanded that she remain childless they invited and made cer- tain the curse that fell upon them. This selfishness-invoked curse began with the loneliness that possessed hus- band and wife at the approach of mid- dle age. Children then should have been grow- ing up around them, sweetening and brightening their home. But there were no children, and the Blundells were rich, and London society called to the child- less wife with all the perilous appeal of folly and fashion,«nd the husband was proud of his wife as the handsomest woman in that society, and other men admired her for thé same reason, and frivolity dominated jhe days and nights of a man and @ woman who were ca- pable of a nobler existence. The wife grew to be a bit tired of her somewhat stolid husband. The hus- band came to feel a jealous resentment of his wife’s preference for more enter- |j taining men. They “got on each other’s nerves” in thelr lonely house, quarrel- ing at those occasional moments when, with children about them,they would have felt Life’s greatest happiness. This quarreling of husband and wife sent the husband mad with unjustified rage, » to the companionship of another woman whose sinister joy in life was that of the wrecking of homes through the me, dium of her seductive beauty. And it sent the wife, blinded with passionate resentment of the husband's harshness, straight..to that sin for which, in a woman’s case, there is no forgiveness. Wherefore, when the final curtain of this merciless drama fell upon the pite- ous dying, in shame, of Zoe Btundell, and upon the horror-blighted and even The Shoe Tha t more piteous living of Theodore Blun- Has Scored Such a dell, the lesson'‘of the play’s teaching was indelibly stamped upon the souls of Wonderful Success all who had seen its story’s footlight —a striking example of picturing. The hand of but one ifttle child, a Hanan’s high-class workman- ship and exclusive style. child of their own dear love, would have i@id secure, against all the tragedy of their folly-stricken lives, this . husband MAKES THE‘ and this wife of Pinero’s fateful draw- FOOT LOOK TWO SIZES SMALLER The following home-made remedy has been used by a great many people for kidneys, liver and bladder. Mix tog@ther one-half ounce murax com- pound, one-half ounce fluid extract buchu and six ounces ‘good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture three times a day after meals. This should be used at the first sign of trouble, backache, rheumatic pains in the joints. It will quickly relieve and restore the health and prevent the serious forms, Bright’s disease, chronic rheumatism and _ diabetes. Well stocked drug stores carry all these ingredients. Be sure to get the murax compound in sealed package with yellow wrapper as the genuine is put up only in this way.—ADV. $15 Fine Long Kersey and Mixture Coats Been! tailored, perfect fitting, fine all-wool tn; Beau oats” all sizes: 14 misses’ to 46 cease! ac ae 98 Great Bargains in Dresses 68 Gp | arate 1990 = Mik Dresee® now... GIO.00 | “sinc dresses nov... $16.90 Fur Coats at a Big Saving #8500 Pony Cots, $94 5O | SUMPar ey 6 BE OD séléct skins, at.......... saad naw Xmas Furs Now and Save 25% on Them! a =) Batra Special Fur Sets } eB 200 fine Black Belgium Hare Sets; large scarf and muff; Skinner satin lined ; worth $16.50; special for, set............. ; Uswks ss beeen 8.95 and new mixtures; kersey in all colors: black, blue, gray, reseda, tan, etc., choice

Heavy wool-filled Blankets; large 11-4 size; with bor- ders; worth Wednesday, a pair.. Bed Comforts; large double bed size; fancy ‘patterns; white cotton filled; 386 worth ge ee ee ; ird Floor. EAR Children’s 25c Vests Or Pants, in ecru or gray; sizes up to 24. Wednesday fee Children’s 50c Union Suits And Sleeping Gar- ments, with feet, fe @eru or gray; Bizes; Wee. vee. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Men’s heavy ribbed, perfect fttin Union [ Fe Swits;. sizes; Wednesday” - Sse | A CHALLENGE 20c Hosiery - Infants’ fine Cash- mere Hose; silk heels and toes; in black, white and all colors; Wednes- day,

$3.50 White -Lin- gerie Waists, $1.98 $1.50. White. Lin- gerie Waists,

a OY oe ths: Wa shift

2

ing. The hand of but one little child— the child against whose coming fnto the world Theodore and Zoe Blundell had so successfully conspired. * And there you have the full, story and the full teaching of “‘Mid-Channel,”’ the

7 oe . GAS. AND COAL : Be “rte § o Bs \ " “WV >i Agee “> .* .. . — ‘ \ “ anys a 3 ; Vie Sk < er wes ae \ . Ne oe ie : soe » as — » Paes : a ‘ a 5 . ™ ‘ . *S s Se : $ ‘ N SSSA Se : PR Sm. : o Seas . IRON a Bes » ss EE das eS ae — ft is dainty and : S SAS aes oat ~* netite in appearance \ 3 es * cas sae . ~ Se x XX ‘ Se! Cae a

-~-elegant in style and outiine —- made with short vamp. and high extra high arch Cuban heel. SAVES GAS! SAVES SPACE! SAVES LABOR! COME TODAY and learn all about it at any. one of our three stores. None other will please you after seeing the Chauipion. 16. GEITZ & CO. 1316-19. North .Matket. -

IN BUTTON AND catia LACE In the **Baker”’ grade,

nt pt a Tan and Fine Calf

gh "Out-of-Town ‘ | Ps Gas Chandeliers (like — eut) solid brass: about 300; two and three lights in tne satle thes mee while the last, aa 3 J Sn . Te Gas. kitchen; 1- tt ~ i 95 extra specia *? @e ¥ eae Ce ak v3 4

Se Sa and Pepper + et. glass or cel- luloid tops: special for. . good ese: special 120 7 4 f- las 6 - - Extra large size Single Blankets; Fxtra Value S on sale 6000 yards of staple worth 75¢; Wednesday. the erowd at Bargain large 11-4 ize; in white, tan | bargain in your life; 36 and etc.; assorted () ‘Ladies’ heavy, fleece- Men's hé@avy, sizes up to 9; Ladies’ heavy, Heavy Gray Ribbed; ; Wednesday for goe Fleeced Lined Shirts yhiT natural gray, camel’s GUARANTEED 34; Wednesday for... sizes: Wednesday A CHALLENGE Covers from manufacturer at MEE LEK double width: wool | 2/1 sold—800 yards | Covers; full shir- $9 Brown Coney Set, «$4, 95 worth 8&e Ethel Barrymore plays the role of ribbon; 19¢ value, srice $10.00; special her art—her strokes in big drama are lar wane 011.00; out — “ cs nantly, alike the innocence and the $25.00 value, at ¢ th 4.“ muff ; er place of the goo in the fell clutch 90c Food Choppers; large is moved with pity for the helpless- Fur Coats outre, fine $99.7 9 75 Pry Pans; made of heavy CRP fate. The play's final moment, that 15¢ to 50¢; while 450 last sorrowful by the foundation which_ | Wednestey a . J : She Clothes Line; 60 row, at $19.50, $17.50 and....... S ILK $1.00 Yard finished both ends; | Silks, to be sold at less than - C Women’s : Square, main entrance, and and gray; worth q : $1.75; ednesday, 1. . 19 a pair..... 18 inch Satin- faced Cords, lots; yard, natural lined Vests or Pants} gray, fleece-lined 39 Shirts or Drawers; F regular standard 50c Wednesday grade; all sizes; Wed. lined ee ned, ali-silk trim- . med Union Suits: per- 39r Red or Blue Bor fect fitting; sizes 4 to 6; Wednesday for. Men’s 35c Socks or Drawers; all silk hair or black, full FU) E=? ony [ A CHALLENGE A CHALLENGE i2;c Ginghams Second Floor. a B t. r less than WHOLESALE eigen ee gaye gp nai most convincing drama seen here in finish; plaids and unbleached flannel- § red front ; lace both gcarf and muff; set. Zoe Blundell with convincing emo- 1 ere, price. suré, strong, swift and unerringly ef- , C | 2 Sable Coney guilt of a Woman, the inherent good $35 Mammoth Mink of circumstance.” Ag the inevitable size; 4 cutting 49¢ ness of Zoe Blundell, even as you Fy L everywhere at steel; long handles; as- which brings the death of the hapless high ght size Miss Barrymore's sympathetic work — Inverted triple weave; ali perfect. S. E. Cor. Seventh peeve Wepinee: Shoe Sale (sir a Wednesday we will again have white and gray; half their real value. Join Heavy Gerda Fleeced Blanket; * Boy s’ and Girls’ reap the benefit of the best Bengalines, .Mairés, Poplins, Be, 150, Ladies’ 40c Vests Men’s 50c Underwear pure white or cream; Ladies’ 75c Union Suits Boys’ $1.00 Sweater Coats ders; sizes 24 to 34; Boys’ 50c Natural Gray Men’s heavy, all-wool, finished; sizes 24 to seamless Socks: 19c Corset. HERE you. bay direct bray 8c Flannclettes 20c Dress Suitings; have. on sale until Nainsook Corset prices. As example: many &@ season. stripes; 1. yd., atte; goed Guay: yoke; beading and Isabella Coney Searf; retailers} tional power. S§$he hag deepened in Russian Lynx Sets; fective. She makes you feel poig- shawl and oe ee Set ; J and the-evil that comes to take the|f| scarf" plain or fancy 75c Inverted Gas Lights, Complete ! tragedy draws near, your very soul |}- : blades; special : i concede nature’s grim justice tn her rhs sorted sizes; worth d sinning wife, is made infinitel CANADIAN a rm mee oo ae cuts moda. brass; 500 be = has laid for this moment's ineffaceable tree dae wdse ete and St. Charles. 7 | Charles Dalton roughly, and consistent- ly realizes the part of the big fault- finding, lonely, somewhat flouted Theodore Blundell, hot with a # \against his childless wife’s frivo _ [elways loving Der. Bk appeal

eee ee ©

Page 9

88. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1910. $T. LOUIS POST- T-DISPATOH._

nn

GRANDDAUGHTERS ‘UF PULLMAN ILL WITH PARALYSIS gm Congressman Lowden’s Daughters Stricken With Dread Ciiidren’s Disease. Special to CHIC pid. da@ughtces ‘he Post-Dispatch. AGO, Oct. G.—Florence, 11 years and Harriet, tne only Frank .\. infantile paralysis yesterday. The two children Z pre the heiresses w tne millions of the mete George M. Pullman, the sleeping r Magnate. Mrs. Lowden was Mies orence Pullman, whose two brothers Pa fed several years ago. ae Congressman Lowden is rushing on oe Special train to his farm at Oregon, L, from Arkansas, where he was on hunting trip, and Mrs. George M. liman, grandmother of the children, © was at Elberon, N. J., has depar:. “3 for home. a i pyeral pif ra specialists are at the S years old, of Congiessman owen, were stricken with

betiside of the two children, whose con- dition is pronounced critical. The Lowden home at Oregon Farm has been equipped with a private hos- pital. Several nurses are in attendance. All telephone communication with the home has been ordered cut off. Mr. Lowden’s secretary said: ‘‘The two children have infantile paralysis. Their condition is not necessarily fa- al. This is ail the family desire (5 say. Col. Lowden is expected home within a few hours. An epidemic of infantile paralysis fias affected imany ehiidren in tha vicinity of the Lowden farm for several weeks.” Mrs, Lowden is noted for her beauty, and in her youth was courted by Kirg Alexander of Servia at Carisbad in 18%, and the international gossips predictvd a marriage till her father intervened. In 1893 Prince von Isenburg-Bernstein of Prussia tried to win her, but she nreferred to marry Lowden, who ‘n woes & poor young lawyer. Deporitorse 1895

in the Night and Day Bank, 808 Olive st., are charged no ex- change on out-of-town checks; 4 per cent paid on savings accounts. Safe de- posit boxes.

Mrs, Mary EB. Gedrey Is Dead. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Oct. %— Mrs. Mary E. Gedney, president-gen- eral of the Spanish-American War Vet- erans’ Auxiliary, died at her home here yesterday, at the age of 50 years.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. sae Births and Deaths

4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wallace Boliyn 2012 B. Grand Clara Ma "6007 Mc Kissock Frank Joseph Reiss -3919 N. 20th Rose Busk 4825 John Wilhelm peed Bertha Arndt. lL. Frank iene Mabel Kibbey George W. Yarbrough )51 Morgan Curtis Kelly 2013 Walnut Kenneth Spencer...........8923 Horton pi. Mignon Martina Grasee.6548 Chamberlain Theo. Deckert Stocks, il} Florence Martha Wuest 8. iith Emil W. Litzsinger..Webster Orevéa. Mo, Hertha E. Beitz fton, Mo. John Kin Lawton Lydia E. Edward A. Lubeley Gertrude M. Wapciherst. David Btelsoff ) Lillle Valvitz 1117 N. 16th Francis A, Roberts i804 Locust Ruth C. Keightley......---+++. 2751 Geyer William Ahlvera 3701 N. 9th Lizzie Greuger 4633 Rose Andrew W. Fagen East St. Louis, III. Mrs. Mery Waickoff ae St. Louis, Ill. \ndrew Laffert 612 St. Vincent May Duffey J aT oulsvilie, Ky. William F. Eades 1610 N. 10th Mary J. Trulove 2321 Clark Edward Wm. Werner 8129A Nebraska Maggie Woods 2847 Wyoming Fred Schieuter Pilot Knob, Mo: DEUCES VOREO: 2k s cccccecces Crysta! City, Mo. Julius Benko $034 Church rd Mra. Julia Kolenessik Gombay, 5034 Church rd 1810 Olive s dks 0 0% 60s chee Olive sovcecee eee Bickeory Broadwa 2207 S. Broadway Mattoon, ‘Ill 6112A Ridge 62 30 . Valley Park, Mo. 16th Josafina Sontag... Chas. H. Whitley....

Katie Beiswenger covasevtene, & 88 = cen ae ee he Washington Vandale Marts... Hg poy = Anna J. 0 dah aoe Vincen Smith ri Mrs. Ida Spickard. .. we Viller W. Davies....... Loe F. Singleton 4 Herman H. Besse... Bdna M. Maurath ee F. ” nn aaah a Agnes M. Nix Robert L. ea Gertrude A: Sands 1272 Hamilton . 1627 S. 11th 1119 8. 6th 2 Wiee Park 6303 Hobart 6262 Ridge

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 2 to $2 JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Lwcus*. BIRTHS RECORDED. . and M. Haane!, 5082 Cabanne; girl. . and E. Lynch, 6727 Garner; girl. _ and 8. Stalcker, 2037 Davison; ‘girl. . and C. O’Tavie, 4420A HKutger;, g:fi. . and A. Taylor, 4117 Pansy; gir). and T. Taggart. 480A Branconier pl.; Isermann, 2331A Bernays; girl. Cohen, B18 Glasgow; giri. Scnuette, 1402 N. ge girl. giri. ri. . and and and E. and V. Caruso, 517 (ON. 9th and M. Grase), 3135 St. Vincent; M. Westhus, 2131 Stansbur 1 Kelly, 6121 Plymouth; girl. d M. Bolan. 2616A Baldwin; and G. Scheibe. 2514 ri 2d; gi and M. Williams and Rauh, 472 Piskulic, 5600 Botanical: Owen, ‘Belmont Hotel; gir}. Harper, 4300A Easton; girl. . Crowe, 1322 N. 21st: girl. Southerland. oe Victoria; boy. Bo acse oh 2810 D - Ber me girl. : girl. . girl.

ef * { lemeyer. Ate Chippewa; boy. Mahler, 1715 2a: boy. Pearson. 1522 Melitnckrrast: boy.

op ee feinhardt, 4315 Piorianant ; boy. Tucker, 8116 School; be>5> forheys, 8018 Pine; ‘boy. OM SSM 1272 Hamiiton |

™ . and G, Judd, 1756 Chouteauw and A. Ha mtil, 8301 Pennsylvania; d . Jouak, 2310 Bale ; boy. boy. N. 9th; y. Feldman, D427 A N. Belleglade; anit ¥, Cameron, 4111 Shenandoah; boy. . and L. Voigt. 4444 Cote Briljante; boy. and L. Farrier. 2133 Grat'oet: boy. and L. Thos, 1317 North Market: and O. Dobson. 1628 Division; and Siford, 314 Ce boy. nd ’ Greenblott, Cambridge; boy. Stellwag. 2724 Dalton; boy. Ragsdale, 4519 Clayton; boy. Smith, 4357 Bates; boy. Ganah}, 3106 Allen; boy. on BAaRHBRSRESS A Rr “ _— - ROOM! nd . and and W. and L. and Aare BURIAL PERMITS. James McFarland, 49, 2872 S. 7th: phthiaia. Mary F. Bugg. 79. 2910 Garfield: obstruc- tion bowel. ‘aaer" Sommers, 68, 4026 Greenlea: paral- 28. 2528 Minnie Schaeter. 24, 2825 N. culo Fredericka Spellman, 77, ma. Ralph Wilson. 19. accident. George Aeschbacher. 27. 804 S. 8d: tis. Catherine Gouty. 50, 822 Walnut: stenosis. Anne Hafertepe, 76. 1°20 8. 18th: sclerosir. foseph Johnson, 19 N. d; pneumonia Amanda McNeal. 52, 2208 alnut apoplexy. mma Gilbert. | 1158 Leon ard: enteritis eee Miller. 1110 N. 18th: accident. Catherine Kelle id 61, 1008 N. 2ist: cirrho- a sie. James M. Moran, 28. 4357 St. Ferdinand: pneumonia. H, Johnson, 44. 1218 Spruce; tetanus. Glasgow: tubercu- 19th; - tuber infirmary: carcino- Ind. ; nephri- Julius Scheer, losis New Richmond.

a wealthy San Francisco woman,

2Zist: phthisis. 2483 McNair: cancer. 2107 N. 10th: phthi- unknown: heart die 1401 Craft: eclamp- B. Alexander, 22. 0 8. Margaret Hunike, 50. Schmeiaser. 31, Manning. 45. mina L. Jones, 24, Reo, ¥. O’Donnell, 34, 3410 Eads, heart isea Ethel R. "Dyer, 34. 29 Knox pl.: accident. Irene denectee 7, 1029 Howard: meningitis. ae Lorenz. 72, 6400 Minnesota;:- carci- Hanrahan, 86, 2844 Locust: 1408 Blair; sclerosis. 1809 Lucas: pneumonia. Ewing: pneu- urhteet ctes, Dora Linvving. 83. Rese Wilson. 39, Jordan, Abram, 74. 812 N. monia. PET DOGS ACT AS BRIDEMAIDS Rich Club Woman Selects Japan- ese Spaniels for Atendants. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—At her wedding in this city Mrs. Margaret Schley Bowen, had her three Japanese spaniels, Otoyo Kondo-Fan, Pinka-Fan and Geisha, act as her bridemaids. Mrs. Bowen is a prominent clubwoman in California. She was married to Percy W. Evans, head of Evans, Coleman & Evans, a big shipping concern at Van- couver, B. C. The ceremony took place at the home of Arthur Delroy, traveler, lecturer and exposer of mediums, a cousin of the bride.

id 975,000 Fire im aia- | PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. was rec eived 25.— Word here _that the busine the business section of ey Ruclex ea Ag ben By ey

Perhaps this report is a joke, but joke to the man who displays it. through the main streets of the city. The writer would. suggest that some of the members carry banners with in- scr#ptions of such a character as toe warn those who still have hair, that bald- ness is unnecessary; that in nearly every case it is the re- sult of carelessness. ° Banners inscribed as follows would ae cad let the dandruff.germ do it.”’ ‘‘The time to save the hair is when you have hair to save.’ ‘¢When we were young the dandruff rm worked every hey dug our hair out by the roots,

and now we aren’t in it.’’ one thing is certain—a baldhead is no A club of baldheads formed in every city in America would be an educa- tional organization if its members could be induced to parade hatless

blessed minute./

Baldheaded Club Being Organized in Western City The best banner of all would be this, ‘We didn’t use Parisian Sage.’’

Luncheons served until 8 p. m.

(Add 44 Af . Z Sf, LM Af hd the % oft 4 Lf, ‘gf Af, Aa th ISS , dd Me hdd fa / MZ, dt ae “4 oY, 4 2 Vi 4 4 44 Ad 7 , Cn , “ay “Mi ety,

mm a ee eee ‘() f, VLE VEEL: ae - &. a 7 Lt, / aA Ni py, Wt, Ge ’ thy L’SF y he bal Sgt, 4 la

Re ES OES This popular, all-the-year-round train will be eleciric lighted throughout on and after November 1st. 8:40 p. m. daily Lv. St. Louls Ar. Birmingham Ar. Savannah Ar. Jacksonville The Seminole Limited carries the highest class of equipment, consisting of observation car, drawing-room s’eepers, dining For information in regard to fares, tickets, reservations, and for Florida folder, write W. H. Briil, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, or call at Mlinois Central Office The Seminole Limited is the train with the reputation oj arriving ai JACKSONVILLE, FLA., ON TIME car and free reclining chair cars (steel constructed). = 11:20 p. 4:3) p. 7:30 a.m. 2d morning 7:05 a. m. dally T. m., 2d morning Lv. Jacksonville Lv. Savannah Lv. Birmingham Ar. St. Louis Dining-car service for all meals.

= 8:00 p. Ti. 11:45 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 2d morning 107 Olive Streei

OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

gaiigen Bec ene

ies GIBRALTAR si NAPLES | GENOA 11 A. M, nrg) Reka.

trene ...... lative... .. Now

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ay CINCINNAT! SAILS I v V. . 3. 1919 EPYTERRANEAN CALLING AT G braltar

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Every conven- fence and com- forts of modern ocean travel offered on this new 17,000 -enies” t win - screw Naples steamship. Apply HAMBURG-(M=RISAN LIN? 902 OLIVE ST.,. ST. LOUIS, a

‘Algiers Palermo and Genoa

. Pee pee bn. ee Te ee

ass ana 1 tig. “Es . Pq — 4 : ’ > . D ” i. et & ee @ Me. ’ ak 2 get ag FR See ° . x4 te 5 id, — ia ¥ Use the Index | "Bi, Poa What iia Sk Piers foot Rhys 14th set OCEAN STEAMERS. R. dae yah Biate U N A B [}: See RR et, Finest Shive afloat. Wirele EA nonmelly Submarine Signal. DIRECT via FISHGUARD Ports of Call. 10 } Q’nstown, Fishguard, L’p’ol ie aie ishevard. T.iverpool, tchervard/. lTAv ernont. Mauretania 80 | % (Fisheuard, Liverpool. GIBRALTAR GEWOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Uitonia Nov, 10 neon | Peanonia. . Carpathia PE Gi, Ultoria. AL Gru sé RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT adeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Villefranche, Na Alesancrta, ume. ‘Caronia Mavretania 9 Lusitania 16 ah, ; Agent. Cor. ‘out Rg. on, 219 N Tenth ~ —— RESORTS.

* he Nile Service | Be,” | Hamburg and Anglo- American Nile Co. Maintained by superb steamers expressly built for eenvaee on the Ra. Equipped rovemen with all modern im TOURIST SERVICE between Cairo and Assouan. nS TANG Dec. 830 Germania Se og between Bu and Second Cat- Bes by s. 8. Bi-week'y express service between Luxor ans, — to Khartoum, the White rag | Ae and ae dokoro c. Special tours of 20 days’ duration. Tours for family and private parties by

special steamers. LINE, J HAMBURG-AMERICAN 602 O

O LYM PIC Sipaakne™ | ARLES. FROUM MAN Pr ETH. BABRYMORE 1D Her Caree” “SMID-CHANNEL’ LS Otamee By Sir A. W. Pinero. . NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MARIE TEMPE ST Ase Pe h pacieding GRAHAM BROWNE, W. Robertson's Comedy “Caste. CENTURY "sete: t24, Phones: Main 1986: Central 139L. GEORGE EVANS’ HONEY-BOY MI ‘STRELS JAMES J, CORBETT, Interiocutor. Hear_His bo Cc NEXT SUNDAY—SKEATS ue AY. MR. NAT C. GOCD

Going to Eurone This Winter? | It contains

SPEND CHRISTMAS IN SWITZERLAND 1 about the famous Swies sports ad dv that ar renties resort country of sun- fit. fee bound iake and snowclad mountain, y sending for our NTE TRAVEL LETTER 13, ge 2 of useful in ob I = } ew ¢ al 5 F with “hice! | - k for} ¢ ¥

live &t., mR. Levis SOMEONE Yes, SOMEONE KNOWS where it is to be found, or who can serve you, or who - wants to buy it. Let Post- Dispatch Want Ads search

in the New Farc'e:! Comedy ‘‘The Caeteain’’ AMERICAN wien sain Night Prices, 25c, 35, 50c, 75e, and §1.00. WAR AND VOKES “TROUBLE MAKERS” and Pony Baltes Next Sunday Matinee—GEORGE SIDNEY. AVLIN’ ea ee eit Potemas * wai? g 2923) 1| EORAY ant | - Jim BLU UbS io ete : Leg ™ , “ . ’ : os Meee

EE SER NEW COLUMBIA | Sixth and &t. Charles. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2 P. M, and 8 P. M. Dally. EVENT OF THE SEASON THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER MR. ELBERT HUEBARD The Sage of East Aurora, “Fra Elbertus” of “The Philiatine,” “The Fra.” “Little Journeys,” Etc., in “HEART TO HEART TALKS.” Miss Nellie Nichols j Chas.M.McDonaldcs. & Jesepnins Delmare Joe Jacksea The 15—30—50—75c. Box Seats $1.00 Sonte Reserved. Olive 21601, one

tl

<= ODEON TWICE THURSDAY BURTON PRAGLE a 1 AGUE ai IE any FOHEM'A

AMUSEMENTS. TONIGH. GARRICK eats wie Popular Mat. Thers., TIM MURPH / in “MR Opp.” By Author of “Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Pat¢eh.” Next Sunday. Seats Tomerrew. THE MOST SENSATIONAL OF ALL

(He Cit Vonars With .the Original New York Gnst. SAM $. SH B.RT “SEQ TmEATE ‘ Twetfth end Lseust Ste .- WILL. OP ¥ EVE., OCT. 31, The Nidni ht Sons

|MIDN'GHT W INUTES FROM ¥ Dar.) | aS : * Abi

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7 f We Are Showing Complete Lines of = BLUE & BLACK SERGES We soy anticipated yonr needs months ago by i tg the largest ee le order ever given by any retail house in the west on navy blue & black Storm Serges. These serges are all wool, fast colors & most of them are steam sponged & shrunk at the mill. We bought to unusual advantage—that accounts for -the superior values we are offering in serges—

36 inches wide—yard............+60..+.-49€ 42 inches wide—yard Reese sccsoeeeee 44 inches wide—yard : ) 50 inches wide—yard..........0++e00+--98C © 54 inches wide—yard......../.......81.25 ae 56 inches wide—yard nec sts fsck J

ny ‘Women’s Pure Linen Waists ) $1.75 & $2.00 Values, $1.25 An offering that should induce lively buying Wednesday in our always busy Waist section. Several fetching styles, of unusual quality pure Irish linen. Strictly tailored —buttoned down front—hand- laundered linen collars & cuffs —fronts set off with half-inch tucks—others with cluster tucking. Some with tailored pockets & tucks on each side— all have wide plaits over shoulder, lending that broad effect—plain tailored backs | —waists that fit perfectly PA noon & are splendidly made— i) aang sizes 34 to 44—$1.75 & $2 2 values—Wednesday, choice.. )

% (BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS)

$6.50 Kind for $4.85 Wednesday Nothing is dressier than a good Blue Serge Suit. These offered Wednesday are built of strictly all-wool heavy- weight serges, just what the boys re- quire for present wear—guaranteed ab- ° solutely fast color—double-breasted coat—roomy Knickerbockers — full lined—sizes up to 17 years—suits as good cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $6.50 —Famous’ special price, Wednesday

LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE =Ti a : - (Women’s FI ; Flanrieletie in ns

All-Woo oadcloths permits Wednes- day’s decided underpricing. They are pure wool, perfect in weave & color, A ap a of 116 pieces of ii iy : ( 50-in. Broadcloths—yd....85ic | ( G .

54-in. Broadcloths—yd. 25 64-in. Broadcloths—yd. .$1.48 S4-in. Broadcloths—yd. $1.89 54-in. Broadcloths—yd. .$2.25

ive, Redeem &

| PERSE ET. a , Special Sale of TTT TLL veity | Wh hag TAL [ | BLACK BROADCLO i HS a P Minin aly shit Hi rich black. HAUTE OD Nealteegatfd east iter psy lt Just Mie | choice new designs— i e B | * ; oe ili a. “ wine $e Sthe a: ‘Sigs etietadttsaas ‘ - ih fest: N | sollas #& Aeedt i be vettl

j on Pink, light blue & white stripes—double 3 yoke. Sale of Ta blecloths —fancy braid trimmed—special vahies-- oy Wedmemdey, baie. eines cok wanes ¥en, Manufacturer’s surplus stock of és Pen Es” PMlaaneletic SA. all-pure Linen, full bleached Hem- strpes—out 1 stitched Tablecloths—all perfect & Women’s Dreseng Secanes Of flanneietics & ¢Ciepes—iig ut Gark cr}. ai ST 8-4 size—$2.75 value—Wednesday, $1.98 ors—Persian designs—trimmed with border 8-10 size—$3.50 value—W ednesday, $2.50 of sateen—$1.00 values— bx: size—$4.25 value—Wednesday, seeped Wednesday |

Women’s Dressi Guarantee Eagle Stamps

so, et go rred at waist—with ribbo attached—~Persian de-

‘Women’s Outer Apparel] ———— signs—$4.00 to $6.00° ben tactile lots—W ednesday

ee

Victoria Coats at $12.75 Unequaled Under $18.00 Coats of character & out of the ordinary quality— embodying the latest fashion ideas—built of soft, lustrous broadcloths, striped & plain tan all-wool coverts, fancy gray worsteds, Scotch tweeds & imported novelty fabrics. These Coats are 54 & 56 inches long, with two or three seam backs—some lined to the waist, while others are unlined. Some are severely plain tailored, oth- ers trimmed with novelty buttons, large flap pockets est & most correct lines—all sizes from 32 to 44 are represented in each style & color. Every garment is a credit to the renowned ‘‘ Vic- toria’’ brand, & you can make £ no mistake by securing one of =——

these coats tomorrow — $18. 00 values — again Wednesday— ehoice for Women’s Fall Sugits at $17.50 They are s surprisingly good values at this price. Brand new arrivals just fresh from two of New York’s clev- erest makers. Of elegant serges, herringbone worsteds, mannish mixtures & novelty suitings, in blue, black & the new Autumn shades. Coats in this Fall’s proper lengths—plain tailored—lined with warranted fabrics. Skirts in the new correct styles. These Suits are cut on graceful lines, are faultlessly tailored & possess an element of style & quality seldom seen in suits priced even a _ third Special values — Wednesday

$6.50 & $8.50. Other unmatchable values at $5.75, a eS

Of style correctness & superfine pa dy V a commonplace prices 23 W ednesday. | Petticoats at $4.95 Victoria Coats at $19.75 The two styles here pictured & a : | seore of other a designs a are included. Of good rustling Unequaled Under $29.75 taffetas, soft finished silks & rich Coats of magnificence & practicability—of soft & Persian silks—light or dark lustrous broadcloths—also plain & striped tan plain shades, changeables— coverts, fancy worsteds & Scotch tweeds, in also plain white & black. tan, gray & olive—navy & black cheviots in the Flouncés ‘in accordion plaited * new boucle & wale weaves. -The linings are effects—some in the flared guaranteed satins—all are 54 & 56 inches long. tucked’ styles—others strictly They are excellently tailored—in the form-fit- ’ tailored—some finished ting & semi-fitting models—3 or 4 button front with quilting or ruffle —some have novelty metal buttons. To fully —eut wide & full. You appreciate the real excellence of these garments will find them unmatch- it. will be necessary for you to personally in-. able values—Wednes- spect them. Coats of un- | = special for... Sg oe usual merit, insuring su- : .

preme ao er to the P wearer. Every size from il Saw ve 82 to 44 is represented— & Children’ s Golf Red Coats not one worth less than Red Coats are very popular again this sea- $29.75—again, Wednesday. son for the little folks up to € years of Our stocks are particularly com Women’s $25 & $27.50 Dresses, $19.75 Specially offered Wednesday are splendid = here pictured—sateen lined— Another 150 of those beautiful Dresses—Street, trimmed with black velvet Afternoon & Evening Dresses in'a wide selection collar—unusual values—at of desirable styles, materials, colors & trimming ms wlan _Cnrly Bearakig_ Coats aes 7 buttons toll sleeves u effects. Serges, worsteds, crepes,. messalines, with cuffs—up to 6-year sizes— 3 98 a marquisettes over Persian, Aeolians, chiffons, special: Sees aie ae nets, louisines and voiles. One or two of a kind Red, Oat it alee Wetneetay orn —all fashioned in strict keeping with this sea- ‘son’s correct style ideas—actual $25.00 & $27.50 values— ra q {5 Wednesday, Wednesday, choice for.......... Misses’ Flannelette Gowns White, pes—s e€ces at 20% to 40% Savings. “Sy 5 Cr valunay Wednesday, at

Over lots of this season’s lines, purchased at a radical discount from one of St. Louis’ leading jobbing concerns. Included are the very best makes in this season’s newest patterns & col- orings. If you have any floor coverings to buy this Fall or Winter, better anticipate your requirements while these record-breaking values are presented. $45 Art Loom Seamless 9x12 Royal Wilton Ru $36.50 gs — & $30.00 9x12 Body " Brussels Rugs 435 6 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs seg Alexander Smith & Sons, 9x12 Axminster $22.50 9x12 Axminster “4 $20.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs—Alexander Smith & Sons...$12.75 $35.00 10.6x13.6 Axminster Rugs $25.00 Best quality Hartford Brussels ee 3x12 size. $15.00 9x11 Velvev Rugs

$27.50 & $30 9x12 Axminster Rugs for. ‘$19.50 ee

f $ , 0, 000 Purchase of Ru gs | — - Continuing Our Annual Sale of Women’s & Children’s > (eo & er Lace Curtains, $2.23) A TR NEN EE ANN NTRS AINA ORNL LF OE A SLE FS NO RR RO my NRE OI SS RRR CM on = ’ . - . . 7 « & se i x 3 » eae Srute Ghisk: eh. Se v4 eB nae TY . ips al ate + ot a? a er wt Lene. he. Eb nee ; -— oe, Va h ‘et aa + he es ae ' tS ee Soe rors . a oi +

this event is in progress— a : Women’s Union Suits $3.00 to $3.75 Values for $1.95 Regular & extra sizes—standard makes of Union Suits in wool & mercerized effects—broken stock lots of $3.00 to $3.75 qualities —in this sale Women’s 50c Union Suits, 33c Fleeced ribbed Union Suits—bleached “% & Peeler color—high neck, 3 Fs

Urs SS . + 1 a S long sleeves & ankle length —well worth 50c— in this sale. 50c Vests, Pants or Tights, 33c Women’s bleached & Peeler Vests with silk taped neck & crochet edge— Pants with yoke band—also, Swiss ribbed Equestrian Tights —50c values—in this sale, garment Women’s Union Suits aoe ewer.

New Fall models—rust-proof boned—of batiste—high bust—long hip & back—soft unboned skirt extension—trimmed with wide lace & ribbon around top—finished with bust cord— three pairs hose supporters attached—-$2.00 values— "Rye ete pt . special for NS

Regular & extra sizes—fine ribbed - $2.00 P. N. CORSETS, $1.10 | || sates co Women’s $1.00 Underwear, 68c White Wool Ribbed Vests—silk taped neck & crochet edge—Pants with French yoke bands — 1.00 values—in this sale, garment

f Lu. . Heavy Underwear—Savings Average More Than 3 et Not enough to do the mill much This sale is the outcome of a series of profitable purchases from overstocked manufacturers & jobbers—& includes heavy & medium weight un-: dergarments fromthe medium to the best grades—you’ll exercise wise judgment by supplying your underwear needs for the whole winter while Socaa pol ig our patrons a one day’s rousing o., sone? : Of 16 Point Brussels Net, ony, French Gui- Children’s ““M’’ Union Suits ure, Point d’Esprit 4-pl y Frosch Oxble Net, Ns Regular 50c Values for 3ic Fish Net, Art Filet, French, Arabian '& Novelty ’ Two arments in one—taped over ih > _¥ ‘ Lace Curtains, in handmade, Honiton, Point which to fasten overgarments el he Ronaisenkes, (itexy, Brascsle 4: 2am ian weight carried Pv shoulders— Renaissance, Cluny, B = oe no metal tubes fer hose supporters— signs—all colors in good effective patterns high neck, long sleeves, ankle ‘ —Curtains worth $4.00 & $5.00 length—Fall Winter } j —Wednésday, choice of any at weights—50c values— " | the specially low price of, this sale hy, : Women’s $1.25 Union Suits, 77c Pe el Et Bleached or Peeler color—with silk-

taped neck & crochet edge —splendidly Snished—¢1. 25 | i "iy fq , le tos | : valerian Th ane i) \24c Dress Flanne 7c) | 4) BE in ; #& :

Women’s 25c Vests & Pants, 17c Mill lengths—3 to 10 yards—Persian & sta Jersey ribbed fleeced Vests with high NE (i | soak & long sleeves—Pants P se “ih strictly fast wash colors—12%c value— Sdnestar fin Tse ‘ - Basement), yard sé veh ch due ceuaeen kK th ankle length—25c kind—in | HA ) 5) 3 on i i) | 10c & 124%4c Cambric Muslin, : $1.25 Merino Vests or Pants, 79c — wey ia) Pure bleach—full 36 inches wide—mill remnants 1 to Women’s ribbed, white or gray Vests, with silk i 10 yards—Wednesday—(in Basement) yard..........ss0.++: taped neck & crochet edge—Pants | : ¥ UA with French yoke band—$1.25 — | | 35c Scotch F lannels, 10c values—in this sale, garment | als i 82 & 36 inches wide—wool mixed $1.75 Merino Union Suits, 98c eet dhe || 8) —plain shades, also beautiful Women’s white merino, ribbed, non-shrinkable oh silk embroidered dots & . Union Suits—taped neck—erochet = a or gepa- rable medallion sr spent to $7.50 yard

"Just a limited tity, about 50 4 : Plain colors & fancy silk embroidered ef a ty, about one i Motifs, Medallions & Festoons all—men’s 15c maco cotton Half Hose,

fects, Jacquards & extracted patterns— in plain shades & fancy extracted, olka ti! tal gol4 & P Sema maco cotton & highly mercerized dots, figures & stripes—all with houble “oeptional values, oe ORG, bee R Of & Ohe eeeceeeene + heel & toe—every ee ranted fast color—

—while they last, feet) ‘ $1.50 Chiffon Cloths, 85c Ve best double French chiffon cloth—44 inches

omnememene wide—in black, white & all the new shades—in this sale, ya

See eee Pere eeeerenes ent RI AR Ge RAN A A CE NE a I FRE ROR i PA wae eesti

s a special | — Wednes- day we offer Fiber-bound Canvas-covered Trunks -— ve ‘bumpers — long ate ae ee corners

ry 2 ‘Famous’ Annual Sale of Dress Tinie ‘SILK Ss) I Which was begun here yesterday continues tomorrow & offers you the most remarkable values on high wn odd lots—all quality French & German trimmings the women of St. —. yee dege ci: a in. — Mor ie = are — ing. prehénsive in the extreme—thousands of exclusive pieces splay samples are inelude very piece In the newest pat s . selling authoritatively correct—bought & now offered at prices that bring you these magnificent garnitures at & colorings, at tounpttiner pot on $8.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, $5.00) { — HALLOWEEN | NOVELTIES

RENE NEEM BR Ee ee 1 RRS ee te ; f pga TY , +n — piece sets— : 3 —32 a Bw Tere. se ‘ae lial Rope Ree eeees Bee Re By ; PS 3 : - Ye sy aah 7 AS i ae Me ae ak es: 1 ithaak ge ¥ : ee: % ih tes Sh

inducements Wednesday. $1.00 & $1.25 Silks, 50c 6000 yards of EP or sme & ured > pre hoe 24 & —, — aor g—.- wide—Wednesday, yd.. 596 $1.25 Black Taffeta, 88e ve 36 inches wid de—very strong & : : || STA Seated k—worth § Bp French & German Trimmings The —— Fo ~ The, howest st_crystal, poor. gold “i aves ‘a erates “alae ? nent 5. bands rich metal bands. separable festoons nges, nches e—pe om motifs, handsome tinsel medallions & bands— b ot 24 Inches wi Bm to Tbe TRIMMINGS—vyard, Be ee®eeeeeee 1.00 to $150 TRIMMINGS—vyard 500 00 to $2.50 TRIMMING rd Be $3.00 to $4.00 TRIMMING ard, $1.45 pin aht Dice Pearl Garnitures several other shad Wednesday, yard White enaet or 4 VF &- 2 ante combination garni- tures— 50e QUA OR 250 $1.50 SaLiTis 8 FOR 75e

The newest tone — silk loops, drops gs Gas & Combination Chandeli & ornaments—priced et Sat . 15¢ & 36e F ye A eareo-ngh with large fancy center ‘shell—mat a gilt $1.50 Allover Laces, 950 Yard n anges charge for hanging— The new hea Big om og silk-fioss embroidereg all- over laces, & all the new shades to match the gowns for street & evening wear— imported to oon at $1.60—in this 95 sale. yard *eerere* Feene C

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p& apkir Witehes & erates Te fig- Heads, all sorts of weird designs Bae» & sizes—special values “"Wednes- | | a f c ~'} fy y

: * % $2.00 QUALITIES FOR $1.25 seceeadiiaelll $$ a ~ a a ae ieee - a. nea z : zs a me ’ : 2 a ae AD ee - ‘ : % < Pe. ho ‘ r : oa - ' ie naa eee . cay es . . Pes. 3 pW Th tan ~~ Oe & 7 Nie sl AO ELIE AAO hy ROOLE AL ER NIN CE Oe Nt , Mla Sank ra tt AD rie ee pan al ; oe - 0 AOE a A et “ Ly re St Be. OW Ri ia aes * + at ee Pas ee 1p ena » » aa ent. : ; + + Dante * TP ite ipa any sy vo ge ¢ 4 ,

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Page 11

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PART TWO JUIS POST-DISPAT ‘Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ee ee A CAE NEE AER 0 pate The. Maat Estate | he dhe Coben Th Waders Another Show of Real Estate in the Post- te gare Want and Real Estate pages every — ¥y. . - “LAST SUNDAY Room, Home.and Real Estate Advertisements

PAGES 11—20. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | 25, 1910.—PART TWO. PAGES BS. POST-DISPATCH. ... ....:++s00++++-2950 [f- TWO nearest ‘competitors added t

— ‘

PANAMA LIBEL TELLS U. PREMATURE, COUNSEL ‘5. JUDGES

{ 4 Declares to Highest Court That Its : Prosecution Belongs to the New Dispensation When Tribunals Shall. Decide for Some Steward of Public Welfare. oe ae by, Ee 6 Wid sagen pa ly

i By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25. rosecution is premature. It is born before its time. > that new dispensation when the Federal Government shall have Aken to itself all power and all authority, when the States shall 7 hve been reduced to mere geographical’ divisions of the National —‘‘As a matter of fact the It belongs pmain, when the Federal tribunals shall no longer decide cases Win accordance with precedent and the authority of the law of the © iand, but in accordance with the need and spirit of the times as “%)they may be interpreted by some great steward of the public welfare.”’ ’ With these words Delancey Nicoll concluded his argument for The World before the Supreme Court of the United States in Col. Roosevelt’s Panama libel » suit, which came before the highest : Ferry: § Seeig Seas Ae hy “a ;s % - ca Bip * ‘which were filed Iast Friday. Following Justices sat upon the bench?! Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice White, Mr. ‘Flolmes, J.urton and Mr. * Attorney-General Wickersham took ‘gynent’s case being presented ‘Lindsay, ; “The qieperate 0 tribunal Monday on an appeal by the Government from the decision of United States Circuit Judge Hough, who on Jan. 26 last, quashed for lack of juris- ‘diction the criminal libel indictment ob- tained by United States’ Attorney Stim- ‘son -from a Federal grand jury in New York against the Press Publishing Co., the corporation which publishes The World. A little less than two ‘hours smtetooe efor the arguments of counsel who “losely followed the lines laiq down ain their respective briefs, copies of The Justice: McKenna, Mr.. Justice Mr. Justice Day, Mr. Justice Justice Hughes. nO part in the argument, the Govern- to the court by James ©. McReynolds, with whom was Stewart McNamara, spec ial assistant to the Attorney-General. Delancey __ivicoll and John dD. of the. law firm of Nicoll, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller, appeared for the Press Publishing Co. _ In opening the case for the Govern- ment as plaintiff in error, Mr. Mc- ‘Reynolds said: “May it please the court, this is a writ of error to review a judgment of the Circuit Covrt in New York quashing an indictment against the Press Publishing Co., which owns and prints and circulates the New York “World. The indictment was based on eertain alleged slanderous statements ee reference to Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.

Taft anq others, charging them with corrupt conduct touching the acquisi- tion of the Panama Canal. “The indictment is fair on its face, and it was not demurred to. Tt charges that these articles were composed, printed and published within the confines of West Point and also in the Postoffice building in New York City, both being places under exclusive jurisdiction of Congress.”’ By Mr. Justice Harlan: You say “printed ?”’ Mr. McReynolds —-The indictment charged that they were printed, pub- lished and circulated within the limits of these two places. Mr. McReynolds then read to the court sections of the act To Protect Harbor Defenses on which the prose- cution of the World for criminal] libel was based. He continued: “The Government’s contention is that the effect of that statute is to make the State law at West Point and similarly situated places Federal law, and to give the Circuit Court and District Courts powers to enforce the provisions of the State law, not be- cause it is State law but because it has become by this adoption a Federa! law. “Now it is admitted here that West Point and the Postoffice building are both “places” within the meaning of this statute. Libel is a misdemeanor under the New York penal code. For brevity’s sake, I will leave out the question of the Postoffice in this dis- cussion, for there is no difference be- tween the two places from the Gov- ernment’s standpoint. Iiea of Not Guilty. ‘A plea of not guilty was interposed and the case went to trial. Certain admissions were made, the jury being in the box, by the defendant. § Government Admits Newspaper Was Published Then the Government admitted that 'The World, in which these articles appeared, was actually printed in Park Row; that it was not actually rinted within the confines of West Point, and that the copies of it which ontained this article; and upon which his indi ent was based, were. sent oes est Point.in the ordinary course Pras ae da ° 1 By Mr. Justice White: Aewspaper itself? 4"Sent by the newspaper itself,” said a r. McReynolds, “‘as a part of its ordi- Sent. by the | @ry circulation—some 29 or 30 copies. en ‘evidence was introduced by the vernment tending to establish the col- rr. McReynolds then told of quashing indictment and. discussed the tech- point of whether the case now on . Case” or not. hing now to the larger question," continued, “it is this: ‘newspaper is actually printed with- the city of New York and outside of al jurisdiction. Coples of that pa- ' are sent, in the regular course of Circulation, into West Point and re distributed. _Articles contained in 3 papers are libelous and an. indict- nt fair upon its.face is found, Yow, does the fact that the actual nti was not done within the con- of West Point destroy the power the Federal Government under this t of 1898 to punish the offense of Hi-' i? The definition of Nbel in the New ‘k penal code is substantially the as the ordinary one at common > : Separate Oftenne. contention, n , fe this: Under the wefl-understood oct ne in respect of libel, every pub- x te ition, every passing of the paper pene the libel from one person ante is a separate and distinct nse, West Point is a district) un- ‘West 34th street. Local in New York City and how they shail be punished is matter for Congress and Congress alone. In other words, in respect of libel West Point stands substantially in the same attitude as the District of Columbia, and it is not only within tne power of Congress to provide for ine punishment of libel circulated at West Point, but it is the duty of Congress to do it. oe ee Cites Franklin Case. ) “There is no question here of whether or not @ man may be indicted mors than once, or whether for the same offcnse he may be indicted in more than one ‘district, and if there is it is the settled law that in every county in the United States when a newspa- per is circulated, if it contains a libel somebody its guilty of libel and may be indicted there; and there is no: more reason for permitting the circulation of slanderous papers within the confines of West Point than there would be to permit them to circulate in New Jersey with the same impunity. ‘Therefore, I submit that under tre REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

Demonstrates the | Phenomenal Hair-Growing Powers of Oleum Uvedalia. Considerable interest has been aroused in medical circles in New York City 6 Sime the discovery of the tremendous hair-growing properties of Oleum Uvedal a. The discovery was made by a Spanish physician on the staff of hair and scalp specialists of the famous Woodbury | Institute. Oleum Uvedalia has now been added to the formulas of the Woodbury’s Hair and Scalp Preparations, and neue are waar sent free to those interested from the laboratories at 47 Sa ov or reviv the growth of the hair in over 1 cen tury. Tho scientific combination of ‘ ruling of this Court in the case o: Franklin vs. United States, it is. per- fectiy clear that an offense has been committed against thé United States. The only question is how. it shall be punished and that has been provided for in plain terms by the statute.” By Mr. Justice Harlan: What do you Say was decided in the Franklin case? Mr. McReynolds: The construction of this act of 1898. Nicoll Presents Argument. Delancy Nicoll then rose to address the Court on behalf of The World. He said: “If your Honors please, the only question in this case is whether this prosecutor is authorized by the act of July 7, 1898, to which reference has just been made by the learned Assistant Attorney-General. -It appears from the record of this case that om Oct. 6, 1908, during the presidential election of that year and on the subsequent days mentioned in* the indictment, the de- fendant, the Press Publishing Co., com- posed, printed and published at “its printing house on Park Row, in the city of New York, each day, 380,000 copies of the paper known as the New York World; that 320,000 copies of the paper, circulated throughout the State of New York, 60% copies circulated throughout other parts of the United States and 29 copies on each day went into the ceded place known as West Point, and one copy on each day went into the ceded place known as thé Post- office Building in the city of New York. “It is now the contention of the Gov- ernment that by the circulation of these 29 copies in West Point as an incident of the daily circulation of The World on each day, and by the circulation of one copy of the paper in the Postoffice Building in New York, two separate and distinct and important crimes were committed, one in West Point and the other in the Postoffice Building in Southern District, New York—namely the crime of libel, and that the act of July 7, 1898, gives the courts of the Unit- ed States jurisdiction to punish these two offenses. proposition by caying: “First, that the construction, contend- ed for by the Government is not within the spirit of the act of July 7, 1898. Wwe answer it further by saying that it is not even within the letter of the act of July 7, 1898. “Our first proposition is that even if the act of 1898 literally construed could be regarded as covering the case it ought not te be construed for several reasons, which I will take up in order. “The first is that the acquisencé of all legal minds for almost a century forbids the construction now for the first time ascerted by the Government. “The second is that the construction contended for by the Government would lead to injustice, oppression and absurd consequence. “The third is that the construction is unnecessary to remedy the. definite evil or mischief which the framers of the act of 18256, upon which the act of 1898 is modeled, had: in mind; and that the ‘construction would lead to another evil which it was the intention of the fram- ers of that act to avoid. “Our fourth contention is that the construction contended for by, the Gov- ernment is at variance with the whole life and history of the country. “Now, taking my first answer, and that is that the acquiescence of all legal. minds for almost a century forbids the construction now contended fer the Government, the indictment in this case is sui generis. It has no predecessor. It is a legal curiosity. “You will search the books and record in vain to find one like it. Al- though this statute has been upon the books of the United States for 85 years, during which time the Govern- ment has been served by attorney- generals and district attorneys of conspicuous learning ang ability, dur- ing which the great newspapers of the United States have been circulat- ing through the states and to these ceded places, this is the first time in the history of the country when the

jurisdicion has been asserted. First Case Under the Original Law in “IT say that it has been 85 vears since Mr. Justice Storey first con- ceived this statute and Congress made it a part of the law of the Untted States; and it is a matter of common knowledge that during that period that we passed through the most mo- mentuous events of our history ac- companied by the flercest discussions in the daily, weekly and monthly press. And yet no one has arisen until our day and generation to assert that a libel first composed, printed and published in the states and cir- culating to a ceded place as an in- cidental part of its daily circulation, can be punished in the courts of the United States. “It has remained for the lawyers of our day and generation to spell out this construction of the statute. To my mind this is a most impressive argument against the contention now made by the Government. Justice Johnson’, Opinion. “It seems to me that it is the set- tled judgment,of all lawmakers, law- givers and law-administrators in this country that no such jurisdiction as now is asserted actually exists. And here I make reference to the rule on this subject which was well stated by Mr. Justice Johnson in delivering the opinion of the court in United States vs. Hudson, in seventh branch, deny- ing the right of the Federal-courts to éxercise a common law jurisdiction in criminal cases where he says: “*“& proper tribute to greatness m- pels me to accord all of the thonor to his immediate predecessor, who first made this discovery, this revela- tion of the fact that in 1825 the Con- gress of the United States, without knowing it. really revived the Sedition law of 1798 and revived it again by passing the act upon which this prose- cution rests.”’ Left to the State. Reverting to the history of the pass- age of the act of 1825 through Congress, Mr. Nicoll showed that it was to pre- vent a collision of jurisdiction between the Federal Government and the states. He continues: “Now, I think that notwithstanding the broad language of the act, anyone en een een aa ee -_ WL FOMARK HELEG RAPH AND ELECTRIC MAL Monopoly or Competition Did you ever compar rates of the two older Tele- | graph Companics, and then consider how much th would be without the t is ting against y of the eek. st. ~ r the first time hasan . efficicnt, accent, = low-rate Tclerraph Service. The Tclepost brought it. It has come to stay. THE SAME RATES “TO ALL POINTS Telecard, 10 Words, Telegram, 25 Words, EFighty-Five Years who reviews its history and considers the situation as it exists at the time, and as it was presented to the legis- lative body, cannot fail to see that there was no intention under this act to give the courts of the United States jurisdiction to punish any offense which could be punished by the states. Federal Places, “There are scatterea all over tha United States over 2000 of these Federal places. They are to be found in every state in the Union in large numbers, and they are of course to be found in every judicial district of the United States. If this construction is sound, all that the Department of Justice is required to do is to find some of these publications circulated in one of the ceded places, and then to proceed ‘uv indict the editor on the theory that the courts of the United States have jurisdiction; and if they choose to jn- dict him in as many of the ceded plaves as they may be advised, of course the prosecution will take the form, as it does in this case, of a libel on indiviid> uals,” Mr. Nicoll asked leave to submit a sup- plementary brief on the question raised by McReynolds of the Supreme Court's power to review the judgment of Judge Hough. This request having been granted, Mr. Nicoll resumed his argu- ment: ‘“‘May it please the Court, when we adjourned at recess I was calling your honors’ attention to my argument that the construction contended for by the Government runs counter to the whole life and history of the country because, if followed to its logical end, it adopts the theory that although a prosecution may take the form of an indictment for libel upon individuals it actually puts it within the power of the Nationa! Gov- ernment to prosecute attacks upon the Government itself or upon the char- acter of Government officials on ac- count of their official acts. ‘ Power of the State. “I say that if this theory is main- tained, it amounts to practically a re- vival of the principles of the sedition law. of 1798, and that the theory con- tained in that law, and the law itself has been universally condemned not only as unconstitutional, but as con- trary to the genius of our institutions, for if anything in this country is settled by the verdict of history, it is that the power of controlling the press has not been intrusted to the National Govern- ment, but resides within the states, “The popular odium which attended this law was not excited by its partic- ular provisions, but by the fact that any law upon the subject was a vigla- ‘|tion of the Constitution. Congress had no power to pass any law of the kind, good or bad.’’ “In view of this chapter of our his- tory,”’ Nicoll continued, ‘‘the special of the United States of Dec. 15, 1908, makes curious reading. Speaking of the newspaper stories then recently in cir- culation, with respect to the transac- tions alluded to in this indictment, he said: What President Roosevelt Demanded. *“"T do not believe we should concern ourselves with the particular individ- ual who wrote the lying and libelous editorials, articles from correspondents or articles in the news columns. The real offender is Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, ed- itor and proprietor of the World. While the criminal offense of which Mr. Pu- Llitger has been guilty is in form a libel upon individuais, the great injury done is in blackening the good name of the American people. “Tt should not be left to a private

citizen to sue Mr. Pulitzer for libel. He : |

“Now we answer the Government's | The Government’s rejoin-. der in answer to counsel for the Press publishing Co. will be printed in tomor-

message to Congress of the President] | row’s Post-Dispatch.

guilty as Mr. Joseph Pulitzer has been guilty in this instance. “ “It is therefore a high national duty to bring to justice this ‘vilifier of the American people, this man who wan- tonly and wickedly and without one shadow of justification, seeks to black- en the character of reputable private citizens, and to convict the Government of his own country in the eyes of the civilized world of wrongdoing of the basest and foulest kind, when he has not one shadow of justification of any sort or description for the charge he has made. “ “The Attorney-General has under con- sideration the form in which the pro- ceedings against Mr. Pulitzer shall be brought.’ “Here we «.ave reincarnated the very spirit of the sedition law—the theory that strictures upon the ¢onduct of public officers are not to be treated as mere libels upon individuals, but consti- tute a sort of treason against which all the colossal power of the Federal Government should be wielded. * * * “To Stir Up Sedition.” “In the performance of their ‘high national duty’ the Government authori- ties ought ‘to bring to justice this vilifier of the American people who has sought to convict the Government of his own country in the eyes of the civilized world of wrongdoing of the basest and foulest kind’ through the instrumentality of this indictment, charging, not a Mbel on the Government, but merely the defamation of certain individuals. “But this is merely the form of the prosecution. It is in substance and in fact an indictment for the publication of what in 138 would have been alleged, in terms, to constitute a seditious libel, tending to stir up discontent and disaf- fection and to bring the Government into contempt. “Indeed, this is expressly charged, namely, that it was the defendants’ pur- pose to ‘stir up disorder among the peo- ple;’ the language of the sedition act was ‘to stir up sedition.’ “Now, if there be anything in the his- tory of this act through 8 years of its existence, does it not prove conclusively that it was the purpose of Congress to exclude from the words of the act. and that they were intended to mean just what they did mean at the common law? Is it conceivable that through all fay rs ne DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION Quickly Cures, Rheumatic Pains, Also Splendid System Builder. One ounce compound syrup of Sar- saparilla, and ‘one ounce Toris com- pound. Add these to a half- ‘pint of first-class whiskey—or sherry wine if it is preferred—and use a tablespoon- ful We each meal and at bedtime.

The by *e must be well shaken each time h.3 simple remédy is one of the most effective known. The resto- rative action will be felt atter the first few doses. This formula is also especially bene- ficial to old people and all persons of failing strength, as it will eventually restore full physical strength or eradi- cating acids in the blood and prompt- ly stopping rheumatic pain and back- ache. Any one can mix this, if your drug: in stock he can quickly get’ them from his wholesale house. This was published here last winter and —— hundreds.—ADV. these years Congress should have done. this thing with its eyes wide pen, “ane especially is it conceivable that it should have passed the act of 1909 after this very cape was under consideration with terme broad enough to include 1t7" -

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gist does not have these ingredients.

Ment Flares i *. ; ee HS & Yee

SA ® page ‘¢ D) ts - 77 ay. Ag y pee . * ~ * tay 3 J 4 S33 Tass 2 re“ 3 New Fall Suit ra

ed f , , $

-_ s ACKERMAN, VYanager 610-612 Washington Avenue A Marvelous Offering in Smart SUTT Regular $25 Vales | & | g * $42 1 3 | 3 bE | iL: i 1 q f | | Smart, distinctive, splendidly tailored Suits; mannish - mixtures, unfinished worsteds, French serges, basket weaves and rough cheviot effects. All the wanted colors; some strictly tailored, others trimmed. Single and double-breasted coat effects; 30 to 32 inch length coats, lined with satin. Sizes for wom- en, misses and little women. Taken from our lines that regularly sold at $25. Mark ed rer this sale, at $14.95. | Clean-Up New $ 00 Cloth Suits,. . “It : A line of beautifully tailored Suits taken from our 416.00, $17.50 and $19.75 lines—broken lots,. not many of one style—all sizes— plain worsteds, mixtures, —— and broadcloths; semi-fitted, nish styles and lined with gunscinant satin; skirts are the newest models.. ...

Women’s Fashionable Dresses, Actual bccwe 3 ] 2. 9 5 $25. . _ Dresses 6f such style and beauty are never priced at less ‘than $25.00. These elegant Dresses show at once that they are the creations of the master Parisian designers and are the latest styles procurable. Dresses are made of silk velvet and French serge—other models of broad- cloth, Panama, basket cloth and fine serge.

re

—_— _ — —_ br epunenane at TOMORROW | Third Day of This Remarkable Sale of Fine Tudor Furnityre

Fine Tudor tions. Handsome Tudor Service Table, now Massive Tudor Dining Table, now Set of 7 Tudor Diners, slip seats Beautifuly carved Tudor Buffet Artistic Tudor China Cabinet $39 $65 $68 $65 $70 cstuat Douk, eae $ 4, 75 $6.50 $6.75 sec ony.. $ | Tudor Pedestal, now, only $ | Tudor Library Table, now only. $ | Beautiful Tudor Writing Desk, only. , $12.50 We pougnt the entire

ufacturer at a big discount. entire lot at about his usual wholesale selling price. Come tomorrow and be sure of choice‘selec- Buying was intense, yesterday. $9

$20 $28 $34 $55

$17 $1090 $200 $350 » $600 For the Library surplus stock of this urniture from a Grand Rapids man- We are ‘offering the For the Dining Room Great big massive Tudor Buffet Exceptionally beau- tiful Tudor Buffet 4-piece Inlaid Tudot Suite, only Large and handsoe me 10+piece Suite, FE 11-pliece elegant Tudor Sulte, now... $250 $400 Fine, comfortable Tudor Rocker, only Massive Tudor Arm Chair, only Tudor Settee, genuine leather upholstered 3-plece Tudor Library Suite Great big. hendeane 3-plece Suite, only. . $130 Buy Complete Furniture Outhts Here at Cash Prices and Pay Bill . in Thirty, Sixty and Ninety Days: | i ' siti ULM Min OMI MLL LLM UEC ETT > nny TTL QL enn in gunnitill The Best Service to BUFFALO is via ig F our Route jf 8:50 a. m. 1:00 p. m. oi pera 6:30 a. m._ 11:55 p. m. 7:50 p. m. All these trains are completely equipped with day coaches, electric lighted sleeping cars, and Big Four “Quality” dining cars. ~~ Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and all desired information at Union’ Station, or Big Four. City Ticket ice 715 Olive Roveia Telephones: Main 4290; CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. ieee H. J. RHEIN LER, | WARREN J. LYNOR Gen. Pass. Agent 7 NEM YORK Pass. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati \G NTR . | “LANES al Tu ARR | ditt ins cihsachusnihiediial . in FR ASS:

a a —_ ma nee: PEP UR

Be. Re Ao | WHALEBONE TEETH, $ We will forfelt $1000 to prforlinaheseie 1 BS An ‘ rn : a Biss 4 ee ail : ; ; Pee .. — ZH eee ee eee cig a | oR es SR ewe Oe are 5 Sg haot w * ‘a2 SD nn : . ame 7. 2. - . es a 2 “eur ae punished by the New Yorx | (should ‘be prosecuted for libel by the . ra all, and can only, be punished, | Sealp P. | _ gi ; n6aE | FUE. << PR HH ! Government authorities. In point of * Reet an act of Congress, which: | : | o | ; | niet : to | petty ogi of iniquity, in point of ry ovides for ything Puna 7 y sect ft infamy of wrongdoing, there is nothing | to choose between a public servant who | betrays his trust or a servant who is

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Page 12

9, es eee } a2 7 f 4 t ' #oraker also is a “crook and a jackass.” | ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nounted a JOSEPH "PULITZER, Dee. * 1878. s10-813 N. Broadway ON RATES, BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE oo BU RSCRIPTION y end Sunday. one year.....sscecceesess Da ae —— A Serese. ON0 YORF.+e0reee rns FSU year. 4 Remit only, one a, postal order, express * money order or St Louis exchange. Circulation>++orrross average for the first 1910 «-- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, 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 4 circulation of the es § Post-Dispatch. Pehed Circulation Books Nven to All ee

PROHIBITION’S REAL INTENT. In his eloquent and convincing speech against prohibition at the Odeon, Mr. F. W. Lehmann pointed out that the real object of prohibition is to prevent the use of alcoholic beverages by indi- vidual citizens, the actual intent to forbid the individual the use of intoxicants is masked un- der an indirection—the prohibition of their man- ufacture and sale. If the prohibition amendment were worded ac- cording to its rea) intent it would forbid citizens to drink intoxicants in any form or quantity. What chance of success would a prohibition amendment of this kind have in a free govern- ment? Would Missourians vote for the prohibition of the use of liquor on the part of citizens? Would any considerable minority of them vote to carry the paternal regulation of individual conduct that far? Yet this is the intention of Amendment 10. Mr. Lehmann called attention to the injustice of State-wide prohibition from this standpoint. Well-to-do people who can afford to join clubs or to order liquor in considerable quantities can have all the drink they want. But poorer per- sons who do not like to frequent ligwiess sa- loons are debarred from the enjoyment of beer and wine. The constitutional] inhibition works unequally. The rich are not prohibited, but the poor are. Prohibition represente not only folly, the useless sacrifice of property and the promo- tion of vice and hypocrisy, but it embodies gross injustice. It makes a mockery of liberty and equality. a, A A i i Between emigration and devastation poor Italy is threatened with reversal to the foot of the list of important nations. HARMONY—MODEL 1910. Just when the “new nationalism” had won a

place for itself as a subtle device for the round- ing up of harmony and the mollifying of insur- gents, came Joseph Benson Foraker to denounce it as treason and a “preposterous absurdity.” Mr. Foraker was all but a forgotten factor in politics. His entry on the scene is the more dramatic therefor. He drew attention to the plea for Dick, Harding and the Ohio stand-pat ticket by assaulting Harmony. Col. Roosevelt will reply by shooting up Har- mony and then before the assembled multitude speaking a good word for Harding, Dick and the stand-pat ticket, while casually feeling for the uncalloused spots on Foraker. Bach of these distinguished political exponents of privilege has his following and it is harmony that they. should. marshal each his forces to the ‘common qause they espouse. It matters not that it is no Damon and Pythias affair between the two. Mr. Roosevelt may believe and aver that Mr. Foraker may believe that Rocsevelt is a traitor and the concentrated essence of egotism. This merely illustrates the strange bedfellowships of politics. They are pulling in the same harness toward the same goal. Foraker is for Taft. So is Roosevelt. Foraker is for Dick and Harding and stand-patism. So is Roosevelt. Roosevelt is for special privilege. So is Foraker. Their little dif- ferences are inconsequential. They move gal-|* lantly forward, shoulder to shoulder. It is Har- mony—Model 1910. -- - The dissatisfaction with the aviation meeting on Long Island is confirmation of the suspicion that St. teats | has a very superior sky.

The electors who decide issues ‘of . fame or ignominy for the New York Hall of Fame, ap- pear badly confused for the lack of rules. If they are to operate as a holding company for Fame in America, they must get out a prospec- tus, specifying what is fair and what foul in the ‘ eontest between modern twentieth century appli- cants for fame and the ancients or old-style great men of all preceding centuries. _ Taking the tie vote between Bancroft and An- drew Jackson as evidence, it amounts to proof of no rules at all when the same election de- eides by ballot that Oliver Wendell Holmes is sow more famous than Jackson. That is fully as incredible as that Bancroft ever was or ever will . be as famous as Jackson. As far as tame depends on the dictionary, it is decided by reputation and not by character. As } NONPARTISAN JUDGES. Mr. F. N. Judson, in a letter to the Post-Dis- patch, urged the voters to begin a movement for a bipartisan State Supreme Court by electing a Republican and Democrat on Nov. 8. Mr. Judson suggested that the end can best be subserved this year by electing the two candidates—Judge Gantt, Democrat, and Judge Kennish, Republican—now on the Supreme bench. He pleads their experi- ence as well as their fitness as the reason for a

on these two. The Republican objection to this plan as stated .}by the party organ, is that the Supreme Court now has an overwhelming majority of Democrats and that the judges should be evened up be- tween the parties before the bi-partisan plan is inaugurated. Following Mr. Judson's plea for.,a bipartisan selection of judges by the voters; Judge Rom- bauer makes a forceful appeal] in Monday’s Post- * | Dispatch for a nonpartisan selection of judiciary candidates by the voters. Speaking as a man with long experience and a good record on the bench, Judge Rombauer remarks: The judge is not the judge of a party, but the judge of the people, and whenever he be- comes a partisan he ceases to be a judge in the true sense of the term, because he then lacks the ability to judge without prejudice, in cases where party interests are concerned. We heartily indorse Judge Rombauer’s appeal to the voters to put party considerations aside in voting for judges. The best candidates for the bench, regardless of party afuiations, shout: be elected. Not only should the judges be non- partisan, but the vote should be nonpartisan. Judges should be assured’ that ability, good char- acter and good records, not party services, will win places on the bench. Ideally, the nonpartisan vote is the best. guar- antee of a nonpartisan judiciary, but unfortunate- ly party ties are so strong in the average voter that independent voting is the exception. Only when the unfitness of a party candidate is con- spicuous and the vote is close do independent party voters turn the scale in favor of the bet- ter candidate. Perhaps the best practica] plan is that now fol- lowed in the selection of candidates for the Pub- lic School Board here, which is applied to the judiciary nominations in New York. and other states; that is the nomination of half the candi- dates by each of the parties. This plan would assure a bipartisan bench without a political contest between party candidates, and would take the judiciary election out of the turmoil of par- tisan politics. Any movement in the direction of a nonpartisan method of electing judges is gratifying. Voters can promote it by casting their ballots for the best men without regard to party.

At the meeting today of the committee of rafl- road representatives called to answer the St. Louis demand for the abolition of the arbitrary, the St. Louis railroads could make a great hit with the St. Louis people. The elimination of all discriminatory bridge tolls would smooth out the differences between St. Louis and the rail- roads and would open an era of friendly co- operation which would work wonders for both the railroads and the city. A BIG WORK FOR WOMEN. A page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch suggests that there is a big work for women to do, in the interest of justice and humanity. It is shown that, under present conditions, juries of men will not condemn a woman to‘serve a sentence in our state prison’, because such prisons are not fit places for women. Arkansas and other Southern states have no provision in their penitentiaries for women convicts, who are for this reason par- doned when incarceration would, under proper conditions, be best for them and for the com- munity. Miss Caroline Thummel, a St. Louis lawyer, in an able article on the page indicated, urges the infliction of the legal penalty upon women criminals, but thinks that failure to inflict it is due to a false sentimentality on the part of male jurors,.and would abolish the jury system. Ex-Gov. Johnson sees deeper. He condemns the prison and penitentiary as barbarous, and says that putting women into such places would crush their pride, ruin their nomen. and impair their mentality. Is not the indictment equally applicable in the

‘case of men sentenced to prison or penitentiary? Has it not been shown repeatedly that the av- erage prison or penitentiary is medieval in the inhumanity of its conditions? The late Elizabeth Ward Howe was an inde. fatigable worker for prison reform. There are men and women always working to this end, but they are few. There is no doubt that women can do more in this direction than men. An army of good women is needed for the work of making prisons reformatory and wholesome. There will be plenty of male helpers in such a a = = = —_—

wr “Advances in the cost of living,” Says Mr. Roosevelt’s New York platform, “are only the local reflection of a world-wide tendency and can- not truthfully be saii to be due to the present tariff.”’ against the “local reflection of a world-wide tendency.” Did Mr. Roosevelt think the people were afraid to lam a thing so abstract and dis- tributed? e Indiana is prepared to prove that velt called Judge Anderson a “damned\ jackass and a crook,” in case the Colonel changes his mind and decides to put Indiana in the Ananias Club. Wherever Col. Roosevelt goes, there har- mony follows.

l. Roose-

= = = i The Stierfff has advanced the date of Crippen's execution one week and yet England has uttered no complaint ‘about the law's haste. = = a The Gist chip tot Canada’s new navy has been delivered. Henceforth Canada will struggle against a deficit. ty, In \the Bartholdt Stetriet Mr. Cannon is run-

ab- sag + Congress on an yagi ce plat- concentration of Republican and Democratic votes This puts it up to the people to vote | jsentative Martin of Colorado,

| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Francis sain Coealadiart). To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You are right in your contention that the Democracy of Missouri should not elect David &, Francis to represent it in the United States Sen- ate. In the first place; the nature of his business, that of stock and bond broker, as you properly contend, forbids that he be accorded that high henor. The elevation of a speculator in financial stcurities to the position once filled by such men ai Benton, Vest and Cockrell, would be a mistake for the Democratic party. Besides, as you also justly state, Francis’ calling of grain speculator is antagonistic to the most important productive interests of the State, those of the agriculturist. Granting that Mr. Francis will, as he announces, now retire from this business, can he divest him- self of the habit of thought and action formed by lifelong activities?. Can a mind which has worked in money-making grooves for 40 years now rise to the elevated plane of statesmanship which is the proper sphere 2f senators? Mr. Francis’ announce- ment (injudicious in the extreme) of his proposed retirement is an admission of his consciousness that his business calling and connections are a serious handicap to his senatorial aspirations. Much more sensible and seemly would it be for htm to announce his retirement to private life. Even leaving out of consideration Mr. Francis’ desertion of the Democratic purty, its platform and its presidential condidate in 1906, Democratic } Missouri, a citadel of the national Democracy, can- not afford to seriously consider his ambition to represent it in the United States Senate. Were Democracy to undertake the responsibility of his election, the party wpuld be stultified. St. Louis, Oct. 23. SENEX. The Outer Park Proposition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I notice that a great deal is being said with reference to the proposition of establishing an outer park system, to be voted on next month. Ordinarily I favor every move that has for.its object the establishing of parks, playgrounds and other places where the people can have recreation, but the plan as outlined does not appeal to me. The boundaries of the district are too fur out for the parks to be of much value to anybody except those who can afford to spend a lot of carfare or who own automobiles. I am not objecting to an outer park system; we need them and I am heartily in favor of-it, but have them closer by. Land can be bought rea- sonably cheap considerably closer to the city than the present plan contemplates. If not, buy up a few blocks of ramshackle property in, the con- gested sections of the city and establish play- grounds for the thousands of children who know not what it is to play on green grass or to breathe pure, fresh air, and you will benefit a score to every one that will get any good out of parks miles away. Give us parks—more of them—but let’s have them where the people who most need them will be benefited. LOUIS EDWARDS. Dangers of Vaccination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am glad to see your common sense editorial on vaccination. Even if this method of combatting smallpox were all its advocates contend, which has not been proved, the method of vaccination, as applied in schools is like playing with fire. The children from tenements, clothed in dirty Sarments, are scratched and injected with the virus. The germ-filled clothing is drawn down over the wound, and the child goes home and perhaps does not tell his parents anything about it. Even if they know, they may be ignorant of the methods of preventing infection. If the com- munity its to enforce vaccination; it should at least take the responsibility of following the child with antiseptic treatment until danger of infectiqn is past. Of course this ts impracticable. As you say, we ought rather to rely on im- preved sanitation than on the crude method in- vented by Jenner. A FATHER. Halloween Vandalism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We respectfully call the attention of our new chief of police to the fact that “Halloween” is close at hand. An order for the protection of our property from vandals on that occasion will great- ly oblige all property owners and all citizens who respect LAW AND ORDER. Honest Difference of Opinion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Recalling your fight against the racetracks, it is hard to see how you can consistently oppose prohibition and indorse the liquor traffic which is a much greater cvil. Every argument used against the former will apply to the latter also. If it is better to license and regulate the saloon than it is to suppress it, why not apply the same principle to all other forms of vice and,license the gambling dens, opium joints and even the pick- pocketg and porch climbers? THOS. BURKE. ‘ Poland Fought For Civilization. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I was greatly surprised to find in your paper such nonsense as “No. 9—Superstitions Among the Slav Nations,” written by Henry W. Fischer. Poland is the hearth of old Europe. It was the wall of civilized western Europe, which had many wars with the Turks and Tartars for the sake of civilization and, Christianity. Mr. H. W. Fischer while writing his little story must have been dreaming. No clear-minded man would dare to write such things which never occurred in Poland, Bohemia or Servia. History teaches that in the Middle Ages Turk and Tartars. came to Poland in hordes, kidnaped girls, butchered older people; young boys were taken into “Yassir” and made “Yanchars” out of them; but stealing a girl by a Pole or Bohem- ian, or attaching old shoes to a wagon wheel, in order to punish a thief—never such a thing Is or was practiced in any Slavish country. LOUIS KRAHLL. Sale of Friar Lands. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those whose interest in the Filipinos led them to watch with solicitude the progress of the fight against sales of great areas of their lands t> foreign exploiters (promoted by the adminis- tration under the authority of an opinion by At- torney-General Wickersham) which culminated in the passage of a resolution by Congress for investigation into these sales offered by Repre- will read with pleasure the words of the Secretary of War in hia last address at Manila, as reported in the Venguardia of Sept. 9: a | ll say tn general in regard to the Friar lands that at the time of making contracts for other sales »f large amounts {ft was not supposed that there would be any opposition. The prin- cipal: idea was to reduce the bonded debt as rapidly as possible. Now that opposition has de- clared itself and the affair is being investigated by Congress, no large sale of these lands will be guthorized until the situation is entirely cleared up.” ERVING WINSLOW, Boston, Mass. Anti-Impertalist League. _ hanks to Police Department. To the Eaitor of the Post- Dispatch. I wish to extend to the. Police Department through your honorable paper my everlasting lgratitude for thelr success in finding my poor noe wife. Their kind consideration and and quick actions prove them to be

noble. and Deny 2¢

_POST-DISPATCH DAILY ‘EDITORIAL PAGE

ONE VICTIM.

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_*, 6 Soon x w% ~ 6 ee:

STATE PRESS ON THE FRANCIS ISSUE.

THE BAILEY INSTANCE, “A Poor Man” in the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. The contention of “Committee” that it is the part of ‘wisdom to elect a man who, in street slang, has already “got his” instead of the man who has his to get is the embodiment of the commercial spirit governing the se- lection of public officials since 1896, and which, despite the great wave of idealism now sweeping over and re- claiming the nation, still asserts it- self. It contains an implied sneer at all that is noble, beautiful and gtand in our political life and while it might be effective down in one of Tom Kinney's wards in St. Louis, wilii fall upon deaf ears out here in the country, where we are still old-fash- iloned and foolish enough to believe that there is such a thing is dixin- terested, unselfish and patriotic pub- lic service. We cannot but refuse to believe that every man who seeks official honor has itching palnis aud is looking for a graft with which tw gratify his lust for money. ‘he sup- position is too sweepingly cynical and cairies an impeachment of and a scorn for popular government. Occa- sionaly the money itch gets hold of men in public place, but it can always be traced back to “political bustuexs” and the debased ideals it brings irto our publi: life, Such periods, as we ure just now witnessing, come to a speedy end and the ié¢action toward a larger idealism always follows. We believe “Committee” cven will ed- mit that there are irnen to whom money ts not the sll of life end who piace honor, the ‘ove of friends, and a fame won by just and honest acis above it. That James A. Reed is and has been such a man all during his public career the love in which he is held by the people of Kansas City shows. * * * Mr. Bailey was in- deed an instance in question, but, the use of his name by “Committee” in the connection mentioned was pecu- liarly unfortunate. It was Mr. Fran- cis who introduced the Texas Sena- tor to Mr. Pierce of the Standard Ou Trust and who suggested him as the proper man to do what Mr. Pierce wanted done. It was Mr. Francis who staked Mr. Bailey in the pur- chase of a big ranch and it was Mr. Frencis who had to testify in the investigation conducted by the Tex- as Legislature. Mr. Bailey may be a “horrible example” of the inadvis ability of electing any man hot a multimillionaire to the United States Senate, but it ill-becomeg friends of Mr, Francis te hold him up as such. : We have no charges, direct or im- plied, to make against Mr. Francis. What “Committee” fails to understand is that the opposition to him does not grow out of “prejudice against money” or the belief that he would of selfish intent knowingly betray his trust. He wouldn't accept a bribe and is personally honest, as is the case with other multimililoniares in the Senate. But, like them, his sym- pathies are quite h y and quite tem with which he has been identi- fied for the major portion of his life, He could vote for it and fight for it, as he has done in the past, and de so as honestly as a man naturally with the great business sys- oppression. A man’s bias is natu- rally formed by the thought and habit of a lifetime and a man engaged in corporate speculation on a giganti: scale simply cannot be in sympathy with the nation-wide movement to overthrow corporate domination and, give legitimate business a chance.

THE VOICE OF FRANCIS. From the Missouri Sharp+Shooter. ' When reading eulogistic articles for Dave Francis in the St. Louis Republic you must remember Francis owns a controlling interest in that paper and it is simply Francis talking for Francis. IT CAME HIGH, BUT— Maryville Dispatch In the Moberly Democrat. Hon. David R. Francis, candidate for the United States Senate and five times a mil*ionaire, gave an ocular demonstra- tion here this morning of just what it means to be a rich man when running for office. The former Governor was up rather late last night and when he re- tired, failed to leave a call for the early morning Wabash train to Evona, which he intended to take. He oversiept and missed the train. He was greatly dls- turbed when he came down this morn- ing. Evona is a wee bit of a hamiet 3% miles from Maryville. The bridge mo- nopoly Governor was bil'ed to reach the village in time to call the St. Louis Post- Dispatch a liar at 10 o'clock, so he at once got in communication with the Wa- bash officials at Moberly. He asked for a special and when told it would cost $300 his heart almost ceased beating. He had to be there, however, to brand the P.-D. as a character assassin and ruth- less falsifier for telling only about half 300 plunks and the special was forth- coming. CORPORATION SUPPORT. From the Missour! Sharp-Shooter. - All. corporation Republicans are work- ing hard for Dave Francis and some who have no corporation interest.. They know if he fs elected they will have a g00d Republican in the Senate and a corporation worker, besides it will keep the: State Republican for all time to come.

THE COLD FACTS. From the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. The Republic and Post-Digpatch are in a big fight over Mr. Francis’ connection with the bridge and ter- minal: monopoly and. the manipula- tion of World’s Fair franchises for the benefit of himself and hts friends. The Post prints the cold facts, show- ing up the Merchants’ Bridge Termi- nal and Rock Island deals, through which the commerce of the city has been levied on for years, and asks Mr. Francis to refute them. He de- clares the charges to be false with- out entering into detail, but the Re- public, in which he owns 600 shares, admits the transactions and makes a weak effort to explain them away. {[t begins to look as if the Governor ts going to have rather rough sledding at home as well as out In the State. His candidacy was a mistake on the — of the St. Louis Interests. It is the truth about him, so he put up the THE PROHNIBITION SONGBOOK, Wet or dry, we can all enjoy a peek into the prohibition songbook. It is the really good-natured feature of the Missouri campaign. Nobody, we take it, can be very mad while either singing or hearing this verse | from the Rev. Dean Dutton’s adapta- tion of “Marching Through Georgia”: Find your dear old whisky jug. And bring it to the dump: Empty all the whisky out And fill {t at the pump: That will bring the dollars in Ka-thump, Kka-thump, ka-thump— Down with the rum curse forever. Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll gain the victory’ Hurrah! Hurrah! From Uquor we'll be free. From hill and plain and valley, boys. Missouri must be free— Down with the rum curse forever. Something about running the De- mon Rum into the sea would have strengthened the third and fourth lines of the chorus; but that is for the drys to say, of course. Miss Nelle Burger has similarly adapted “Bring- ing in the Sheaves,” which appears under the title’ “Missouri’s Going Dry.” This is the chorus: Missouri’s going dry! Missouri’s going dry! Pass along the watchword—Missouri’s g ing dry! Missouri’s going Gry! Missouri’s going dry! Pass along the watchword—-Missouri’s go'ng dryt Missouri isn’t going to do anything of the kind, but that has nothing to do with the lyrie quality of the song. It is metrically a better chorus than that of Dean Dutton. Mrs. Alice Scott Abbott had adapted “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder.” This is the chorus: Won't you vote for prohibition? Won't you vote for prohibition? Won't you vote for prohibition When vou get the chance to vote in 19107 Without meaning any disrespect. we will not; but that hasn't anything to do with the singableness of the song, either. It is a very singable song, and we wish the wets had one as good. The wet songbook isn’t out. ABOUT CHEER THOUGHTS, The visiting philosopher who advises said something tn defense of persons who already have one. He might have said that, contrary to populer sion, these people are not cranks, or more commonly, bugs, but so far from LI ‘valley of nth cae ly “Art Museum | i“ mart set ees 5 T. M.—Publi SE Na 304 City eri J. B. S.—No value t Gazette of 5 A ry 180d unless can prove it an original cop "ye —A great ma r New c businese houses =_ ema es meng. pact ved year , a owltarai r Colteme Cola — ae, <a to analyzing arpeindr tas st. Louis In int of tate Sap in bound’s Conv + i eg “Th wr “Nance B.—The city hospital, charitable institution, , rot ta ey for examination an r : iscases. o toa physich x4 ANXIOUS.—Glyseri 7 morning. sy rh fly hag any ofl or upon hen 3 : DEBUTANTE.—In Me re oe indicate ~.. Loni are to be ¢ in barn d rad fie ” dance Suey 9 or 3 Cc. L.—Tho withont getti “o 9g diver first wife end married @ sec the e@ cannot m without a Gtverne of Bete, ess :

LLY.—En ine . sons, and A poet nURE —As before column, ‘ipaisiatare Rit ition t Se vig could be ¢ should the cmendenad ‘be. rosewater to get un im a5 vows, my = hair gens ¥ anes, stain “ pe us to have a cheer thought might have} ,,,

pe 1g St. Louis should be |

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_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’. ‘MAGAZINB

ee

Love and Matrimony i ence ‘Sdvice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch - By BETTY VINCENT. Y dear girls, we cannot all be fortunate financially in this world. If you care for a man it ought not to matter to you what his income may be, and if you love him you should love him neither more _ nor less because he is rich or poor. Do not think I am advising you to rush into marriage on an inadequate B vank ac count, but, on the other hand, I do, tell you you will be far happier , ‘sh a man of humble means whom you love than you could ever be with a man for whom you did not care. Plenty of voung men who start hymbly enough in the financial world Borst futures of mora than comfort. It is your place, my dears, if you qere for a man, to stand by him during his early struggles, and with your ‘ys ve and encouragement smooth the path for him. If only you show faith and ‘atience in the man you love, he will _# ventually. ther-in-Law. C. writes: “Do you think it m™eproper for a girl to kiss her bther-in-law? I am engaged to marry girl who does this, and although I »ve requested her not to, she still con- * ues to do so.” Bit is not that it is wrong for the » gunmg lady to kiss her brother-in-law, —t if you object to it she should pay ‘Eme attention to your wishes in such tifling matter. bes Not Know Him. Vv. writes: “A young man I would liike.to know passes our “sce of business every morning. There * mo one who-can introduce us. 650 probably realize all your fondest hopes in.

what shal] I do?’ you he will find some way to obtain an introduction. It is not your place to ‘make the flist advances. He Is Too Old. F. writes: “Il am 4 years of ®*age and am in love with a girl of 18. I have never told her of my love because I feared I was teo old for her. What do you think?” If the young lady careg for you very much then the differences in your re- spective ages wili not matter, but you should botn consider the matter well before marrying. -

ew Evening Gowns Drawn and Described for the Post-Dispatch . TOES oe a bisyke" Pasta * A seth? | = 4 - a ‘ i. ~ ta Repeats” * ~ ti TF. ovr ae oe dy . { 5 > cs, de 4 . « en ‘ &; 4 A & ¢ ¥ , >> } oa " % om » ~ o we .. ' . ~~ ~ ~. . * » > ®& . ’ : 2 . CASTORIA "The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the sigua- ture of Chas. H. Wietehes, and as been made under his nal supervision -for over 30 years. Allow no vne tod neetve you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ” are but Mxporisnenes. a and o endanam the health bof Children—Experienge against Experiment, What is CASTORIA ce ot > Eo Pg A mengy me. If is Pleasant.” 8 an = agi Hrorviios ser other Na Santahes neither Ng ey substance. Its. tee. at destroys =oee and — s Feve Rei on Colic. It relieves Teeth and Flatulency. It assimilates the Stomach and wels, ovrelss sive. operant and’ hata The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Almays ays Bought: Bears the Signature of ‘2 2 sie in Use For Over 3O Years. . THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY GTAECT, NEW YORK CITY.

Spend a few cents to find a better butter | Risk a few cents to find out: why so. many thousands of discriminating people. | | prefer Meadow Gold to any other butter. We know you will never go back. iad o dinary butter again.

ee ee the expénse is

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> ' ? } : % = my Ah * ~- ~ iy ORE P wey tes By ye : 1 % age ae i », ; a 5 cae RAP eS SF Be > 4 ee SRS De eg, Pe 5 i : : hy, aire é ‘ : : % BAY ear! ie ; Fane ang eas : Wek, age ee oe a Sree Sook FS hii 3 oy ‘ ty Baa . xb 2 an la PI ol Si I ON mi ar 8S ae ‘he Big ES Ss es sh ; in 3 pea. g Py ; , re > ‘ ‘ y 5 aks. BP ae i 2 @ ees ©) i a het te Dy 58 n ART PaaS eee 3 is a ' ne Pegs a a ge - rah A gee ; ‘. cs baa is oy haa 4 : a % ; Ne ae ws i a ice a RN ie BE Go IS aio De, 56s De RS Be Se ir We Jeykiit Pe FP eS ee Wa ari ste Sea alt i Tae ee = f ; 5 ; j i ee + set ate ee Ne ds a ie, A oh eee ae et é aie" ] alvin a eur araneoe fe ace ee bY !lto anybody who will tell The World Cll }that they pretend to Be man-haters, | formance will take place in Social Tur-| first wife was Miss Belle Watson of eae ens secs owledge that} ners iy es A. : | 4 . . a “J ; ikount te tha are ee te, Monros “What Mr. Roosevelt's tariff principles Roosevelt Said He Wanted ze -" Bs Reo nag ioe they scare off|ner Hall, 1228 Monroe street. Dover, N. H. Four of her children sur- ood Bos ated ye se Goa ounie. alam ry avenue, Detroit, Mich.. with a request |and tariff convictions are.” . : sere joummeands. Anather a yh Vive him—Iirs. nibald Doug! of whi | iab pas Arc —_ ch will effect u Diabetes or Bright Re re ey pmmall, te vou, ® full cass of! The rules of the department, he sald, to Confront Him. See eee cies ee nen marty: | “BUSTER BROWN. SHOES” | ite Speee Sc arte 2. S| eee —s stead Orr our phovdton “poarmacist, bank : a oe hen nino a. a tle PO. Oo 5a P : : i , , forbid the giving of opinions “to any siheimbain , 4 the ego ae og For boys, For girls. At Nugent’s. — ap catalase ype atric 4 Pape’s Diuretic acts diectly upon | or any mereantile | | ° asn-. elder of Dover, N, z., and Robert D, th ] itali h : of Tenn would assume the attitude ge caustaeat Kaime of St.Louis. In 1896 Kaime mar e kidneys, cleanses, vitalizes and | for the responsibility of , -| regulates these* organs, ducts andj|son & Pape, of Cincinnati, who ;

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | persons save officers of the United State mewspaper in St. Louis th +4 ” s ington fishes sows wathered Uy tet ssa en er pPue postal service. MANY CALLING ON HIM| that’ ice pletes the cure within | pare | our grandmothers assumed The Post-Dispatch ts the only cvenmg/ ried Miss Mary Talley of Parkersburg. ds d ‘ j there would be fewer,old maids in ve aps in = — oo receives or pub-| who with one daughter, Gladys 12 e taw ion — : "= | Bade. prone druggist in es news gathered by the Associated Press. . ‘ : . meq . : ee | years old, survives him. Misery in the back, sides or loins, | world.—ADV. beer

¥ . : eee — : me the capita] city.” a | Messages From Other Cities} = ——— = = a Tams Dscsaiicbcayy seen are £ Come to J udge Who Was 3 Called a Jackass. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. as PR AROL IE, Ind., Oct. %.—That | | ; 7 ate Roosevelt Overlooked a fine oppor- rang to Make good his statement to —— apt. Harry New, former chairman of / ; oe 2 | the Nationa] Republican Committee : that he would tel} Judge A. B. Ander- | | son of the Federal Court here to his ; face that he was a “damned jackass : ) ‘ N N Hi | and a crook,” Ceveloped today. “One of | , the eye witnesses to the incident at the ¢ HAVE. MANY BARG { = O 4 ; Columbia Club reception in Col. Roose- ; | | Wednesday, Thursd . Frid d Saturdav— i ween, oe seen it in de- ‘ great $100,000 Purchase : ee meer ae Hundreds of Extraordinary Values From Every Department and for: Every Room in the House was pounding the air before Capt. New yi a er pe 000 a i a : and telling him that he would ee positively end. is Gale fi duase Anderson to nis taco his opinion WE ARE CO MPL ETE HO ME OUTEF | : “ COMPLE’ ITTERS \

et . - ne all records for value-giving and at- of him, Judge Anderson was within a * _ tendance—it’s been the talk of the clothing fJin. °° U7 Within bear ap He . &- oe '£ . ’ ° 1 ; : © ° “ : . ey wie “ peer America. Don’t let this oppor- As a'mateer of fact, If Col. Roosevelt mH iti an immense line of furniture and Housefurnishings suited to the taste and the means of folks in every q i ys Ip y—attend tomorrow. ing Judge Anderson to his face that he ten 0 e. We d like to show you through and. get acquainted—*‘There’s a page in our ledger for*you.”’ was a “damned jackass and a crook,” “ ee s ee way 3 , : | | ome: : ee - This ‘| Our Terms |-

=o ! v he could have done so by merely walk- i ! 5 and $ t 8 oung : 88 ing across the lobby in which the recep- Our Prices , : Fal x: s tion was being held. oj on ea sa oe —— are all marked in plain fig- pe DE aoa er cues! TE AZ) an ini are made to suit your conven-

pet Kien 5 wits . . | Col. Roosevelt made his statement to : “. : : Capt. New within less than two min- 2 } . ; ° i 2 we ures, and are the lowest in \ ~ mj ' Young men, don’t wait till pay day—get the money somewhere, tes afer a. aa a a sowie iV i C en ee ee #2 : ', rson. he latter walked }. " ’ i Be nt! ae Sn wae two suits at the price of one. “oes think of it leisurely to the other side of the room, } - axe 1 A books. ‘dl Si ‘College’? styles le 6s a pl which is not more than 20 feet square. \f 1) A ; ~ - —latest fabrics not aie aie Judge Anderson was in sight of Col. : - : and patterns— r you pay $15 Roosevelt and saw the.Colonel and Capt. a i ni e hand-tailored. of and $18 at New talking together. ' f a11- wool mater other stores— Had Mct Him Before. 7 f imtanhe ant Mp sale for 4 There is said to be no question that ae Pall end You 8:88 more at Col. Roosevelt must have recognized & j § . > ~ Judge Anderson by sight. The Judge a et )

called on him at the White House a few years ago when he was appointed to $22 and $25 Men’s $ 33 preside over ‘the Federal Court of this 4 8 district. About a year and a half sno’ Have It Charged ? &

“es ™ : Suits and Gvercoats he paid Col. Roosevelt another visit at is the White House and spent consider- . s : ‘ able ti ‘ith him. : . , aoe ane putts and Overcoats that we're selling at $13.33—we “hha Tas hellarion walked away from ¥ Here aoe excellent bargain ¥ | know you’ll proclaim them the best you’ve ever seen at the price. Coed idemaialt tes latter turned ta Cait —has 2 bins, 2 dtawers, a 3 The Suits are all hand-tailored, made of finest ’ ety et ne ea ae a , , nest pure worsteds and N i bread board and serges and imported Scotch rw ew and it was then that he made the oard and a large cab es sath eset ; . tweeds. The Overcoats are graceful, charge that the Judge was a “ damned |. inet top with glass doors ee Ripe P ’ th ing — serge, jackass an? a crook,” and that he would aS | “= ‘ i y body lined— tell him so. Eye witnesses to the inei- Weish lete ]i f Kitch Cabi ee | ashioned — good $22 and dent say that Capt New noticed the ap- e show a compiete line o itchen Cabinets in all sizes and im os the new 46, ad $25 arent cordiality with which Col. Roose- ° Sy bs : valu es— parent cordiality with which Col. Roose ‘ - ‘ : NESS | | ‘x BO aek Be ge ee Tee camel Sahel aceerann ake ho Pe at all prices. If you need a cabinet we have the one you’re Tabs ‘ . iy ; inch lengths— m at that the time had come to congratulate Buffet looking for. ' hee f silk sleeve Lin- sia $13.83 Roosevelt on appointing Anderson. as ( | . 2 | ——. Judge. , Mrs J . | In fact, just as the Colonel started to Like Cut ed i And hundreds of other great make hig charge regarding Judge An- . OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Six 8-inch Lids , derson, Capt. New was motioning Judge bargains ee only 4 days more Anderson to come up again and listen SI / 85 2 to what he was about to tell Col. Roose- . ® fs | oe velt. Judge Anderson, however, con*in- ued to the other side of the room, where he witnessed the exciting conversatio, between the Colonel and Capt. New. Angered by Judge’s Words. It is believed here that Col. Rooseve‘r was bitter toward Judge Andersun be- cause of some remark the iatter made , when he rendered his decision in *’ ) libel case. At that time Judge A=9 r- , i son said that he regarded the connec- site oe COMPANY tion of William Nelson Cromwell with BROADWAY AT ST CHA the Panama bond incident as being open ? ” RLES to suspicion. The Judge, however, did sl ; : . . not include any of the other complain- ot am a, 0 ALAA my ol Mi bide, LE ag O ee ants in the libel case in this remark. OR RD Se Se No A OO oe eee Judge Anderson continues to TELUS £0 | emennneenenens enn ~—— — Xs Cidade” : . discuss the case publiciy, but many men 2 , are going to him hourly with assur- : ‘ ances of their disapproval of the state- ment made by Col. Roosevelt. It is said that the Judge has received tele grams from prominent men in severa cities.

A solid quartered oak Buffet— very attractive design—45-inch oven and six 8-inch lids—full~’ 4i4-4Ii6o MN: BROADWAY ‘‘Buck’’ quality—the price is set ease . and 12x36-inch beveled French plate mirror. And East St. Louis. Complete Homefurnishers. up complete, ~ wwe tow! AHODES-BURFORD "=. A ‘‘Buck’’ Range with 16-inch )

a ET + ee re em ee ry ee ewe

Sell tt = DS ke Ores OP Oe

ASKS R‘ OSEVELT “i eee a \ FOR A RETRACTIO ‘ Vet ae aN

. % bags Mae oe “ Red

be Rk a, >" -_ © i Another Judge Attacked by . iA : 3 ° : : Colonel Denies Views At- . vy ® % tributed to Him. R I} 2 \| £x=>— baa Ee NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25.—Ex- {ce WI , As “4 } Tate : Chief Justice Baldwin, Democratic . ae. ) candidate for Governor of Connecticut make you rich | ‘ & a : who was attacked by Theodore Roose- velt Saturday es a “retrogressive , If you’re a corn farmer, maybe judge,” has demanded a retraction from the ex-President and practically} you're on the wrong track. put Mr. Roosevelt in his own Ananias Switch off—ary Rice—Arkansas ye adi ies ae Sa ees Rice—thatismaking hundreds of ‘JU e win F ‘Si- $ es dent Taft when the latter was at men rich on the Grand Prairie of Arkansas. Corn doesn’t yield you Yale, and his letter to Roosevelt quotes his own words. to show that half as much; wheat doesn’t the ex-President did not know what} make you a quarter as much. The rice he was talking about when he de-/ srowers on the Grand Prairie are pocket- livered his invective. Judge Bald-j}: fi Ke . ing profits that will seem immense to the

¢ “tren * rf Q 7 s G Le on the 3 ’ > he . ‘ % e539 Ws. THIS GARAGE WILL PAY |IMUL | FOR ITSELF ING MONTHS |B ’ le re Why pay $25 a month to have your car kept in a public : garage; worry about getting it sent to you just when you want it most; and run the risk of having it marred or scratched

Be 3 | * . ‘ win’s letter follows: a 2 As combining Style, Beauty, Originality and practical value “Eon Theodore Roosevelt, LL. D.: wheat or corn farmer of the North. Evans Fae these shoes speak for themselves. The designs and atte “Dear Sir—In the newspaper re-| Bros. of Hickory Ridge got $54 net profit by some careless employe? Se ‘ | are all new sty! . h l P rus ports of a speech delivered by you at/per acre last year, M. D. L. Webb of One of these portly looking, fireproof Stewart Garages is as ‘fae ; tyie creations—“the lasts are full and roomy, Concord, N. H., on Oct. 28, it is stated | Goldman. Ark of $6000 f ; 100 nice looking, and substantial as one will need want. You ean Po made to accommodate the foot, but pleasing to the eye that you remarked that the Demo- A. D B Fs a satay have one erected on your premises for what it takes-to keep Pie W i . cratic party of Connecticut had nomi-]....”” - Bunn of Humphrey, Ark., made your car in 8 public garage six months. aie ff could not begin to describe each different style in this | nated for Governor a former judge net profit from his 63-acre farm. For further information phone | | = de, em epace ates who was ‘a man who took the view| iven now. : - | it pa ese ~—_ one justice—but no other store | that it was competent for the work- * 2 F. Stewart Realty & Building Co. Ras a empts such a arve of Variety, Style and Quality at man, when driven to accept any em- ‘ A k . r | such low prices, ployment, to bind himself not to be In r ansas Bell Olive 2175 608 Ligget Bidg., St. Louis + . compensated, if he lost life or limb in| land can be had in the newer districts near ’ | o i that occupation,’ Weiner, at a price that one goo d crop wil?

| | “I never took such a view. I never/easily pay for. But the cost of land is $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 stated that I took such a view. Such] going up so fast that one month's delay | a view would be opposed ‘to the set- | makes a difference in the price you pay. ri tled principles of law, and no compe- | Arkansas Rice ig raised on high. healthful | sed for wheat—the only difference being that for _, aa »! ae least among those © 0 4 gel g? - when you get there Land value have almost since Se ped as to preju posi- land at a oe thet the ® crop will pay for. 3 a aie ¥ yh a8 @ candidate for public soe Rise o. atgila you everything that be sold —— ; ener ah ine ‘bottom a of things ie be Ge ae ERE ox Ogee eae NMR SB ° é T. A., St. L, S. ¥. Ry., 1879 - z=. ‘ eS Fo -, ¢ vY ‘ a. st 4 i Ms vo a z ae x - a cory 3 ; ey bee é pie e te Si age , 2 es, te Z , LASe rei p. § Be, x eee . aan ete Pome % * eek ER ER AO , : : i gee ae aaron ibe a ey: eer ate ee m , - ne mine PEACE Rts MPO RES ae 4, ; » — ' iS ne 6 =e Se Ml ae a iS ae ee AS ‘ - ;

Page 15

a at » mieal in Sunday’s game.

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“TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 25, 1910.

2 i¢ is Bi - es. eee ¥ : . Pr She: te Ate AoW, eet . ~ i” ws ne 4 Se . 4 ek x d es ge “i as : » hie te eee : ge ke fs wee : e; mie hae ® eas La : & : a eS J es Be Re it Eas. hee K 2 viet Fy ae F ate : 4 ; vay 4 : Be Dic "3S 4 7% aod Z ’ fm = Me : a 25 gy > + r cy oe Seo 2 : os : : C= it ; Be ty ee : ; rs etna ee a4 5 ; ative 0 - ee 2 ae . a cs Fs . i z8 - yeti 3 ars ‘a? .e. ae ee a ‘ : * - . * = ‘ as SS ed ~ Tar. tae % ; » PS te y ; ee A 7 5 sok : See ee, clit BO t - : ; PPh. " ‘ ONSET Seal PRs, 2 aes BES e ~ , Le rm - +? ‘ “ aoa , * ‘ , x . a i : : = ., : « Wf A . a =“. ra A re) jee he al ¥ 3 A ir 7 hes 8 ‘ i . - = oP . ey ce ae ¢ ay . ‘g* a £ ge - i) * * . 4 — 4 . a rf ; , ; P . 3 4 % Radi mr as i Hi Ay, Cee, od 3 4 x : a igh . * . Sry > oy _ ¢ P: 3 2 os i % : ha po 4 2 P’. q e " oe % Pee: ie ee eh ates Point Spite = » Se oie . 4 Sees “ah =. . ? ‘3 . _— — ~ a > ied ¥ % $2 x » g ‘ * = y a ope 2 P a tea Me oF od perety ik ae es 4S , Z ng ; eS 4 ? t 5 ” \ ’

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DEMENSAY GARR WILL GET CONNOR'S J0B Leader Hendricks of Denver Hints Indianapolis Man Will Manage Browns. fa STARS BEST EVER Pimny- ‘McAleer Thinks Nine Which Helped Mackmen Could Not Be Surpassed. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD,. ~. Staff Cerrespondent of the Post- & Dispatch. Be ‘ HICAGO, Oct. 24—Among the base * all men who are still in Chicago, fol- > Swing the world’s championship series, ' Fie still hinted that Charley Carr. last : manager of the Indianapolis (Amer- a. Association) team, will likely be 1913 manager of the &t. Louis owns. Jack Hendricks, leader of the aver (Western League) club, is one several who say that Carr will be Connor’s successor. President L. Hedges of the Browns left before the world’s series was con- He did not: have an opportunity talk over the matter with President |B, Johnson of the American League, t Carr is considering the offer to run ie Mound City team. a . * President Charles Comiskey of the ‘White Sox is to chaperone a party of baseball men and friends on a hunting Arip in Mercer, Wis. They leave to- , t. Among those included in the are Ban Johnson, Manager Jim McAleer of the Washington team, C. C. @pink, editor of the Sporting News of — and James McTague of St. ) . . ” MeoeAleer arrived yesterday. He was with the victory of the Ath- over the Chicago Cubs. McAleer claima that the famed veteran leaguers te who played with the All-Star team the Week prior to the big games, greatly Yelped the Mackmen. . * o “Nix on the ‘Machine.’” | “The team that we get together fo play the Athletics was thé greatest ever organized,” said Mc- ar go EF ee | f > 7 y ; ee a! ke ait ks Pion te the Post-Dispatch. “These baseball machines are all right, | “but I like a bunch of players who have * the brains and ability. They don’t have’ : 1 ie to play very long together to be able to _ put up the very best of baseball. These cm. a fellows had never played together be- fore. but tn short order they adopted a get of signals and because they had the . brains were able to go out and accom- ts ia things.” . . a : » They ere still raving tn Chicago about the decisions of Umpire Tommy Connolly ‘in chasing Manager Chance from liast ’ Thursday's game and that of Umpire Jack Sheridan in waving Frank Schulte out second base when he attempted to Chance was fined $50 by the National a Commission for his remarks to Connolly. ‘The peerless leader claimed that the hit ‘made by Danny Murphy was not a home - run. Connolly differed. “Umpire Sheridan says Schulte was out _ easily, He claims that {f called upon a thousand times he would make the same decision on. the same play. The fining of ee, ' Charce set @ precedent in world’s base- ball series. Never before has a player | been ejected or fined from | wames “for the title. | ' ~*~ When the Cubs met in President -Murphy’s office vesterday they agreed 'to Yeturn the certified checks sent out by ‘Premoter D. A. Fletcher of Cincinnati. ‘who planned a series of 10 games tn ‘Kansas City between teams composed of American and ‘National League players. ' Manager.Jim McAleer also brought the report that the Washington players, in- 3ding Walter Johnson, Chariey Street. ase Milan and George McBride, who had mn esked to play with the All-Amert- had returned their checks. Phat | makes it. appear as though one of the — ——_— ee ee ——— a ~*~ See e HH % sn eee eu

Greatest Nerve and | Blood Tae No. 2 I have given personal inspec- tion to the work- ing of M. 1. S.T. on the human system, and must say that it en- .S. 7. the latter mercifully threw a towel into the ring as a signal of surrender. The bout was scheduled for ten rounda First he skinned Willie’s face, then cut open record-breaking purse, something in the neighborhood of 200 “pun.” The show was in the big hall at Lambert Baths. wil be anable to play his games City. He may stage the con- ‘the real stars of both leagues Where the bJood is pure any woand or laceration of the flesh heals ‘‘ by first intention.’’ This is true be- if you'll look up the mortality lists you'll find that pitched balis alone killed more men than the vastly padded Pretty soft when you can draw $1315 each for losing, eh, Cub? be missing. as, besides the Cubs and ‘ashingtons, Ty Cobb and George Mullin the Tigers, Napoleon Lajote of the pa and Mike Mitchell and Bob Bescher the Rede have returned their checks. Cube are going barnstorming Tom Needham has been named as of the National League cham- ené ts booking gamés tn and near : * ¢ ®@ Sn Wis arrival tn Chicago yeeterday. yer Jim McAleer of the Washington m received a message of congratuia- i from Manager Connie Mack of the mpion Athletics. McAleer managed All-Star team that helped the Ath- on for the games with the Cubs. _ ge follows: . tulations on result of eaihes: | ase mall me postoffice addresses of al on the All-Star tearn. (Stgned) ‘CONNTEH MACK.” Tt te belfeved that Mack desires the dresses of the players so that he can nd@ each member of the team a similar eesage to the one received by Manager cAleer, . . oe The latest bit ef news te crop evt fol. ‘wing the Athletics’ victory over the ube, ts that Harry Davis. captain and ret baseman of the Athletics, will bde- tome menager of the Naps of Cleveland ext season. Those on the inside here “Ay that In appreciation of his iong end “some career ap the OGret-sacker of ier nok the Philadelphia clab man- Gecided to give Davis his release. It ie also Scotland Yard sent a representative to see that no unusually.serious slaughter was pulled off, because of the gigantic size of the fighters.. The Scotland Yard man advised Madden to have a carpet laid on the floor of the ring to break the fall of-the beaten man. “Keenan's big un’’ was 6 feet 3, and could knock down a horse. “The Eighty- one Tonner’ was bigger than Jeffries. They rushed together the moment the belli rang, fought like wildcats for two rounds, stepped apart, dropped. their hands and walking over to Madden ex- plained that they didn’t want to fight Sullivan anyhow. Ne Beef Trust Abroad. Bome of the other giants fought ‘The Deaf ‘Un of Norwich.” He was about 5 feet 7. When re hit the big men their heels flew up in the air and they fell on their heads. When their cocos hit the floor it sounded just like bowling balis bouncing on an alley. Then Charlie Mitchell fought *“The Deaf ‘Un’ and beat him easily, and Madden brought Mitchell to America Mitchell gave Sullivan two of the hard- est fights of his tife. The Beef Trust never had much ef a monopoly in Eh- giand : ATTELL COULDN'T CATCH UP WITH SPEEDY JOHN KILBANE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25.—Abe Attell, featherweight champion, gain- }ed a well-earned decision over Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland here last night. It was more of a merathon than a his lips and nose. Just to make busi- ness good for some dentist Houck knocked out two of Carroll's teet a. =

| Tips and Cues Today's Schedules.

AT THE GRAND—Wolf plays Meyer in the class B three-cushion tourney, at 8 p. m. at THE ROYAL—Kelth meets Blem- el. 4 p. m.; Keith meets Baker, 8 p. m., in the All-Comers’ straight pool tourn- ament. AT PETERSON'S—Phelan plays Ehr- man in the junior handicap teurnament, § p. m. Monday's Results. ‘Wilson beat Hardy, 80 to 22, in the class B three-cushion tournament game at the Grand Hall, Monday. Keith defeated Frede in the opening game of the All-Comers’ pool tourna- ment at the Royal Billiard Hall Monday night, score 100 to 69. In the evening game Keith again scored, winning from Smith, 100 to 89. Keith plays tn two more matches to- day, keeping the gentleman more than ‘‘warm.” At Charley Peterson's Houser won {rom Wilson in the junior handicap tour- nament game. score @ to %. Meyer won from Phelan, 8 to 43. The “Champion of Mexico” is with us. His name its French, but that doesn’t matter—he’s the Aztec Kid, for us. Soft Pedal, Abraham! BH ATTELL’S arraignment of the Reno fight as a “frame-up’’ may have something behind it. Certain phases of the battle and its pre-arrange- ments lead one to believe that a little ve ooaatd de ee over the after-

total credited to football] In the season last year. In 1909 the baseball mortality amounted to #4, of which something like 24 were due to pitched balls. When the football situation was sifted down and relieved of its padding, it was found that while the injured were many, the deaths due to football were niriy Po 14,

JOHNSON AND OLDFIELD 10 MEET TODAY IN AUTO RACE NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—If it isn’t raining cats and dogs at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon the long deferred auto race between Jack Johnson and Barney Oldfield will come off at Sheepshead Bay track. Misto’ Johnson surely does want that race. He has been going around to fortune tellers to find out about the weather and today has been try- ing to buy Dixie II. If water Is going to interfere with his chosen career, by Jinks he'll race on water. He's bound to race someway or other. PRINCETON MAKES SHIFTS IN PRACTICE FOR DARTMOUTH PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.—Contrary to expectations po Instead of the customary tam eee Oe Se ee 4 was xiven a hard aay, the Tiger squa a = ney Paty prety, Play ine Ring of Capt. Wart oe ee, "on

[FOOTBALL NOTES St. Louls University’s football men take their only trip of the season next Saturday. when thek go to Kansas City to play the Haskell Indians.

Nelson and Sihler were decidedly the two stars for the Washington University team In the came against Rose Boly last Saturday. Pretty good. that. Ted Coy ranking O14 Fl. fifth tn the lst of Eastern teams. Gaturday’s mno-score game was: far from satisfactory to the Yale coaches. They tad been very confident of defeating Vanderbilt and es & consequence of the result there will be some radical] changes In the blue and white lineup. Coy lined up with the scrubs Monday and scored on the varsity. fi head coach. Hobbes, was at.v- a but but pleased with the showing of the Teaet Meek ue Vewaeln and thare game, nw our 1 - ous w ead for the entire squad. % Dalton a cave Regular. . ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 25.—The num- ber of changes in the Navy lineup indi- cates i the —— have not settled upon teain a whole. Dickinson took Cobb's — “as left end and Loftus

cause nature has provided a constit- nent to the circulation known as Plasma, which joins and holds the place together until the fibres and tissues can permanently knit and interweave, Whenever the ulcer be- comes chronic it is because this healing quality of the blood has been impaired by some impurity in the circulation, and the place remains open, infecting all surrounding flesh, untilthe character of the cir- culation is changed. No sore can heal where the blood is bad; cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly de- posited into it by the burdened cir- culation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal of its own accord, cause then its very sgurce and foun- dation will have been destroyed. S. S. S: cures Chronic Ulcers of e kind for the one great reason that it tnoronghly purifies the blood. It goes into the circulation and re- i =

particle of in- fectious or morbid mat- ter, enriches the corpus-

be-« plasmic qualities of this vital

rath Book on Sores and Uleers and TL OWT Boe Can ne eshercpee rpm fight. Kilbane ran around the ring Charley Peterson says when he shows at ‘his hall at 8 o'clock tonight against Oo ae teat’ 69 be peebty could in~order ) 25° , ‘Francois Maggioli there'll be a clever ot.| Was back in his old place at right tackle esterday. Howell went k at quarter, Dalton was in h place at left haif, Rhodes took Cl at Poateas Sie Sah Se pt The a “_ talny ch FR the bre ES to.

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

bt, Neel SO oe ae 4 4 > a ‘conveniences; private EWASHINGTON, ‘3 connecting room, gin e\W ASHINGTION, ay ASHiINGTON, oe at ehaset necting furnished keepine.

— 1—Southern-exposed front convenicnces; Private family; gentiemen Oe , (3 PriNDLE os ee ier Olive; very elegant ii intments,. not- iwater heat. pie phone. electrid Haht, ecumeer’

KE ice rnishe gom, large , pantry, gas. bath. furhabe bait : housekeep- St. DE. gare 4th and Locust ; ali convs. (2) = =e Side; rok.. furnished; in vate family. (2) x P-174, Post-Dis,. (2) ront, ont furnisiied, steam heat, b hot. bath. both phones. Central 8v704.. ROOM—Couple owning home will rent se-- ond-story front to congenial coyple Cail Delmar 229¢R. (3)

“0 R yt 1%)

ROCOMS—Furnished; modern West End pri- vate home; every convenience; gentieman only. Phone Lindell 5114. (3 RGOM—Large room, continuous hot water. steam heat:’ private family; 5800 tae Rel) Forest 7831. (3) ROOM AND BOARD—Neatiy furnished. with or without beard: pleasant surroundings; Te’ ¢ -" @onv ania- “ee, .. § (Aran d 434 ROOM—Large, for light - Conveniences; private home Box R-$2, Port-Dispatch. ROOM—Furaished, with private connect- ing bath in one of the finest apartments in a etrictly private family; breakfast if desired. Box H-192, Post-Dispatch. (3)

= housekeeping preferred,

~ ROOMS . DELMAR, BL. ? git lk

4287 — Elegant! furnished 4 tiemen 1A sg home e. With SoanD-oIry’

DEL _—. BL., i4—Steam-heated room , good board; reasonable; a or cou- A all con (3) a ae Bi.., 4614A—24- floor front and rd; electric Bell phone; att

t} ack parlor; steam heat Bh ey continueus hot water; vate fami! LiLMAK B 4420—Large, newly decorated rooms, furnished or Sekornished: every comfort and convenience of home; best ts

veniences;: one 3).

Monroe 1237L. ge meagre a me 217—-Fineiy furnished, new- southern front room, with excelient. table; bath, gas, ‘electric hane; 8 car lines. LASTON, i84%—Board and good home fo: infant or children; mother’s care given. price reasonable. Call, (3 LUC Lib, 763 N.—wJd-story front room, with aeeret pleasant home for refihed yous e.

4580A—22d fioor front room, ali BLVAWNS, if desired; oar conveniences, beard Forest 3798. FUCNIAAN, 4540—Beautiful tront southern exposure; steam heat, cleaning; first-class ‘table and service; sonable, GIBSUN, 4426—Furnished without board. _ GOODFELLOW, 1264—Larg: conveniences; home coc Delmar S8&SOX., Hu.inl, DARLES, Morgan and Walton; rooms, with or without private bath; good board. “ad JONES, 1222 (3900 west, bet. Furnished room for gentleman; veniences: free phone; good tab!

room, vacuum rea- ae With or

reom,

» front room; all ue: reasonable.

(3) Cook and Page) all con-

RUTGER, 3149—38 rootas, $10; upstairs. (2) ST. ANG, 13145-—Second-floor furnishéé room and other rooms; $1 up; bath.

KING’S HIGHWAY. 2665 5S. opposite Tower Grove Park)}—RBeautifully furnished rooms, electric lights, large lawn; fresh eggs, cow. Grand 2918. (S

Si. LOUIS, 361.—F urnished rooms for iight F housekeeping; bath, gas. ST. im OUIS, 8500—Two nicely furnished rooms, aingle or en sulte, rent reasona- ble. (6) sf. LOUIS, 3960—Nicely. furnished, hot- Water heat: Kinloch phone; private family; reasonable. ST. VINCENT, 2903A—Steam-peated, nicely furnished rooms; bath, etc.; reasonable. ae 2748R. : 3415—Neatly piety or en suite, ho leges: conveniences; re BARA 716 N.—Newly furnished front room and kitchen; furnace. SAKA 836—Newly furnmshed rooms for men or couples; free pline and all con- ventiences. (3) SHERiIv AN, $i186—1wo parlor rooms far light housckeeping; $5 pe week. BUBURBAN, i yz ee rooms for light housekeeping; bat mace heat, conveniences. A R, 23--Newly furnished t housekeeping. 1723 —Furnished room for 1 entiemen; also housekeeping room, and bath, Ist room; near La-

furnished rooms, keeping privi- nable.

seeenenee h, fur- (7

rooms for

or 2 ye less—Three roan ; floor; with one basement pee mall ge 1016 N.—Two nice rouwms;

LAMI,, 1903—Well-furnished room = __or ¥ without board. LEWIS PL., 9 (off Taylor, Page and Satur an car)—Pleasant room; home comforts: ¢x- ceptional table, (1) McMILLAN, #4708A—Pleasant front room, er connecting, for one or two; breakfast if desired; private family; half yblock of Hodgiamont car, ‘ McPHERSON, 5245—Large beautifully fur- nished second-story front room, excellent board, everything first-class; references. { MAFLE, 5¥5¥—For ceuple of gents; med convenience, hot bath, excellent table, roe familv: free ,.phone, Forest 1998. MISSISSIPPI, 1536—-Hot-water heat; sop: arate beds; facing Lafeyette Park, 3) MISSOUKI, 1407—Koom and oeard for twu er three; private, family; steam heat reasonable. (3) MORGAN, 43827—Single room; furnace heat, board if desired; gentleman; private fam- liv; Lindell 691, MURGAN, 4448—Large, well- furnished Avom, with board: ali conveniences. Foreat 585. MORGAN, 4620—Excelient room and board; private ‘family. MORGAN, 4527—Cozy rooms, for ladies or gentlemen; board optional; free phone; mod- ern conveniences, MURGAN, 43825—Weli-furnished light rooms; good table; couple or two men; terms rea- scnable. (cS)

kitchen: first floor. BLPTH. “300 ane complete for $3 coer T PINE | ch. : wat art utiful 24- ; beard, G80 DBil ; Lindell 240T (1) WEST aE BL, 4100—Nicely furnished front room; cornpr r house; hot-water heat; rood board.

~ eww WASHINGTON, 6010—5! bath, hot-water ant lower flat; eat; ent $37. 4155A—Beven rooms inquire on ee cy

wrST BELLE PL., steam heater; $31.50:

WES: PINE BL, 4182— legantiy furnished rooms; superior ,igble; hot-water heat: al! conveniences. (4) WES MINSTER : 3712—~Large room; excellent ord; refin d home; beau- tiful location; con. jjilent to business. (3) VriisinMORE 3u—-Furnished rooms, board optional: ii@e Bell phone; near La- ‘avettoe Park. yy , (8) FOR /SOLORED LAWTON, 3103—NI1' ly furnished rooms, with or without t board, RE colored. (*2) a PARKHURST H L 228 N. Taylor, For- est €580: 2 blocks from Forest Par KING’S INN HOTEL—Delmar and + eee highway; new management; steam heat: terms reasonable, (4) WINDERMERE HOTEL. Very desirable rooms. with or without bath. phone in every room; American or European plan. Forest 4770. (c58, THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bl.; family hotel: popular prices: first-clase accommodations: phune in each room. Telenhone Lindell R200,

front

(cen

ROOMMATES WANTED. NPL OL A AL ALA APL ALA ldo i tn i ROOMMATE Wtd.—Separate beds; nt enon Bell phone: PSS per wae aa a nie: io o"4} Cave : MOuUSES, Flats, exc. FLATS S FOR RENT | BELLEGLADE. | we 1930_New. modern, = screens, fixtures; nice en BOT ANICAL, 38434—Hiegant, bright, 5-room flat, furnace, all conveniences; near Tower Grove Park; low rent. (STx) CASS,. 2700—7-room fiat; in splendid con- d.tion; rent reduced: open tcday. (c62) CASS, 2026—Four fine corner rooms, bath, $12: aiso 4 rooms, without bath. ChiPreWos. S5i1GA—} rooms and bath; all conveniences: single flat: rent $20. CLIFTON PL, 3132%,—It you want a nice $-room flat, convenient location, moving expenses paid, at $10 per month, phone at once Central 2249. Apply 1012 Pine. _ CONNECTICUT, B520A—Bix- -room, tile bath. Separate furnace, fixtures, shades: modern ; cheap rent; open (4) COOK. 3668—Modern 8-room house, furnace, fine order; $32.5): __opery for inspection. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4515A—cix pright rooms; furnace: with al) conveniences; in handsomo condition; verv reasonable. BRADLEY & QUINE ETTE. ta Chestnut. (c@% COTTAGE, 4064A—F tae. $15. - our rooms, bath and DELMAR BL.. 46 __ fat, _ shades, DELMAR eo: rooms; tions, DELMAR BL.,:4547A—Six extra large, light rooms, just vacated; furnace; ali conven- lences;- rooms should be seen to be appre- clated » $25. (5) LAS) GRAND, ; rch, $10.50, ETZEL, 5752—Six rooms. tile bath, hard- wood floor, screens, shades, gas range, Steam furnace; every convenience; new flat; decorated. biAi—Near Quick Meal new plant: 3-room flats; modern conveniences; low rent and écial terms to good tenants. Grand .1876R. FOUNTAIN, 4982—Modern, 6-room flat; all conveniences: opposite park: reas, (4) GILES, 3402 (1 biock west of Grand, south)—New, modern 4-room flais; water heat HAR ag

5-room yar; (8)

4616A—Large, __tile bath, etc, - 4268 AND 4269-6 and 7 steam heat, janitor; new decora- gia 6-room $27.50.

2016A—Beautiful 2-room fiat: ciosets, fixtures, bath, etc.: only (4)

S400 hot- RY F. Grand and Arsenal, Phone Victor 2. (c3) HALLIDAY, 3503—Modern 6-room flat, =; bith; inquire upstairs, (3) MAMILION, 1522— ‘First fioor, 83 rooms, bath and laundry; only

PrAGH BL., A—Front room, with board; 2: gentiomen: hot bath; Bell phone; $45. (2)

HARIFORD, #6:6—F ine fiat, 8 iarsge rooms and bath; opposite Tower Grove Park; $20 ca}

PAGE BL., 4927—Neat, cozy, well-heated front rooms; good board; all conveniences; terms reasonab e. (3) PARK, 2310—Front room; good board; steam heat; nice location for 2 gentle- mén; phone Grand 1360; no boarding houge. RVOM AND BOARD—Second-story front, yon two: South Fide. Telephone Grand 1671.14 ROOMS AND BOARE —If you want rooms and board or light “© ~----keeping rvoms, Delmar BBSFT Lindell I. °R. (7) ROOM ANL BOARD—Hoter Normandy, cor- ner Franklin and Theresay *5 per week: steain, f (2) aVUM AND BOARD—A large wn room, Cabanne: all conveniences; best board; for couple; only boarders; Monroe 1797L. (535

HWBER:, 2505—Five rooms, nall. bath; $15. Hi NRIE LSPA, 3017—Three oom flat; water Bg kitchen and laundry; large yard; rent {c) 314¥-—F our rooms, yeduced to (c) $142—Three large, sunny rooms, ic ivitie—Large modgern $-rve:1: fixtures, aicely decyv- (8)

HICKORY’. with hall; HICKORY. $9. large, bright $14.

HUDIAMONT, flat, shades, screens, rated: rent Sif, Jm2”EFERSON, 3121 S.—Opposite Benton Park; 7 rooms, bath; Suit tenant. KENSINGTON, 5063 A——S rooms light and airy; open; large } yard. LACLEDE, 4022— ~* rooms; bath, tures, ete.;: $20,

beautiful decorate to (6)

large hall; (c4)

gas fix-

ROOM AND BOARD—2d-floor front; ali con- veniences; private famiiv; very reasonable: 4700 west. Call Monroe 1512. (2) | AO M. AND BKOARD—Nkcely furnished room, private familv; board: Olive and S«bur cars. Phone onroe : ROOMS AND BUARD—Two neatly furnished rooms .and board; small private family; ladies employed: §4. 50. Forest §77R. ROOM AND gona pr? 8d-floor room, with board; 4800 bileck on land av, Phone Linde Linde)! 4481. ROOM AND BOARD— Front room and board in private family, for two employed; “_ Phone Grand 15638. ROOM AND BOARD—Let us locate you; room and board, $3.25 up weekly; meals. lie. Call Delmar ASSL, Lindell 1170R. (7) ROOMS AND RBOARD—Ladies or couple em- ployed Gan get desirable accommodations, with all conveniences. Foreet 68919. (4 ROOMS AND PBOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; refined private family; references required. Lindell 1539L.

front Mary-

BELLE PL. #106—Front parlor, arranged for housekeeping; phone, laun- ras, furnace. RVOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished front room: hot-water heat; private family; ex- cellent table: gentleman, Lindell 2447.

4589——Rooms, TERRACE, private Lit all conveniences; ' BE oe ll heated; amily; cheap. YET BELLE PL, _ housekeeping room; BS tee ES LLEI PL. as07——Blegantly a frent room x.; parlor ‘fished | fro house inoroushly ‘heated; 7 rate famil : 1 ELLE: PL... ve =a southern capevere: all. conveniences; steam ea grate; new home; small private smart

front gas 4217—Lar ee. heat, hot ath,)

ISTER., 4146— Desirably _furnished, front room: also single room; con- nlences. Lindell 4971. OR COLORED i AYARD, 7i6—Two rooms, in rear, for on rooms, 2d Fos (*)

ROOM AND BOARD—Two separate large, steam-heated, southern-exposed rooms, suitable for two; excellent rank free phone; each &40; for two Sidney 1655 (4) EOOM AND BOARD—Large, well-furnished room, southern exposure; suitable for cou- ple or 2 gentlemen; also single room; pri- vate home; West End; references exchanged: excellent board. Forest 767. (7) 200M AND BOQARD—Bright, attractive room, né@ar bath, for two men of refine- ment: S700 block on Etzel; breakfast and dinner; phone and all home comforts; pri- vate family: delightful home for appreciative persons; references exchanged. M-179, Post- Dispatch. (62>

persons; all conveniences. LOUIS, 4715A—Second-story front room; private family; all con- (7)

ST. bana optional; veniences; cheap. Si. VINCENT, 2621A—Room for 1 or 2, em- ployed: single bed; board optional.

clean i*) rea- ¢¢ large tine, reepe table family. Three rooms; rent

large barement room. everything oe.

waar & ad id- = rear two rooms, In- a Olive 8 (*) G-—ek ne ehed room; all “ei a O0€ Room “ OMS—— 3 rent to colored adults, nea: Station; 3 good warm rooms, $6. eR. (4° for (*4

unfurnished or te

ne furnished rooms,

rme furn uished Shee or Path adjoining; mod- table; furnace: one or

ay front room, aiso i Pleusant . excelent table; fteam heat. (>: 840—Clean, quiet. comfortable __ excellent béere: reasonable rates no entldren ee (8) RAGS cely furnished rooms, with i conveniences; Park or Grand { ¢ mall room on 2d fioor. whe » all conveniences: 8 car lines. = B.S ‘Room and board: 2 grin room, also single rege: eon. “soniences of a modern ho -e. orest. tort (8) FAR ere $309-—Furnished rooms, with : da; n+ Wie light; steam heat; rea- onable to anent people. (7) DA Tie, Room and board for sone or © tadies; also sinnte room; phone front “\BILEMAN, 3036—Nicely furnish sit a pie vase. baad modern. =e |

> 2d-et ront roem. ? Neely ESnished: Sade bea tees SE Lindell 4307

Lia ST. VINCENT, 2717—Nicely furnished room, with beard; geritlemen or couple; private famlivy: al) convyentences. (8)

RUSSELL. 8920—Nice room and board, 1 or. furnace, conven- LA‘ LivbkE, 87583 A—Seven bath, screens, fixtures and jences; rent, reasonable. rooms. all Wis: rayt TTR isis (near Pagé)—New, mod- 8-room flat; hall, bath, nace, a! oil combination fixtures, screens, laun- - all conveniences; open; $20. (1) Wee 3900—-Ver cheap, extra nice i 6 room flats; in fine shape; shades. lectric lights, hot water all winter. (62 . 9484 (near Grand)—First floor. 5 hath, furnace. combination fixtures 6 ROOMS—$30.00 5114A Kensington and 821A Academy; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, screens. fixtures; in ood order and repair; 2d floo CORNET & ZEIB At 719 Chestnut st. (c62) $793 Washington Bl, $38 Most desirable apartment of 6 rogms. first floor: bath. furnace. scréens. fixtures: large light rooms; fine porch, beautiful lawn and shrubbery: the arrangements one condition ry this fiet are perfect Oven for inspection. ay A A. T, JOHNSON . JR, R. _CO., 103 N. 8th. _{c6) ~ Cheapest Flat in City $25.00 4344 Olive st., 5 rooms Ist floor, 6 rooms 2d floor, fer on ‘tile bath, separate furnaces; nice locatior 927 Chestnut st, (c5)

JOHN L. MCDOWALL, *

LPP LPB BL BOOED -«~«—-——_—_——— CLARA, 764——Clara Apartments, 5 rooms, tlle bath, ‘marble entrance, bookcases, gas logs. telephones, comb. fixtures, Dutch dining room, gas ranges, icebcxes, buffet built in. lockers, heat. hot ice F janitor, etc., second floor, from Nov. H. W. GODWIN ‘5579 Clemens. (cG8) DeLMAR BL., 5077 (Rappahannock Apart- ments)—4, 5 and 6 rooms; modern, heated, S323 to $50. Phone Long. Forest 7758. (ck) LINDELL BL., °4396—(Ccrner Newstea.), elegant first-floor apartment, in perfect order. open all og large rooms for family and servants: en for inspection. F. CHURCHILL WHITIEMORE CO., 118-120 N. 4th st. (cR) PAGE BL., 5024A—Seven-room, large, mod- ern apartment; hot. water heat and hot wa- ter service: furnished Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, sep- arate laundry, janitor service; $60. Four and five rooms, steam heat, hot water, tlle bath, hardwood floors, buffet gas range, janitor service; best location in city. J. R. MORRIS. manager, 5 S. Taylor av., Rel) “Monroe 71% Kinloch Delmar %49R_(cR) FURNISHED APARTMENTS MePHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS. We have beautifully furnished apartments in this up-to-date building: 4 or rooms: best location in the city. Have manager on oe: sthow them te ou at any time, or ‘rooman Realty Co., Third nk. (cR) Clemens Apartments. $, W. Corner Clemens and Goodfellow ONLY ONE APARTMENT LEFT Steam heat, vacuum cleaning, maid service. Manager at Building or Dyas Pealtw Co... 107 N.\ Ninth. (c545) $ KNICKERBOCKER & APARTMENTS Ss. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson, Beautiful suites, 6 rooms and bath: artistic exterior and interior: Bteein heat, hot water and. Hrst-class janitor service: everything con- ducive to cemiort; rental only $665 to $70 wer month; open daily, ' See janitor, Weilsels-Gerhart R. E. Co. 104-106 N. Eighth “t. (cS7x)

DWELLINGS FOR RENT CASTLEMAN, 4115—New, splendidly = ar- ranged 8-room lwuse; furnace, combination fixtures, shades. screens; $40. (62) CLEVELAND, 4236—-Eight rooms; mod- ern; excellent location: well arranged; $37.50. Roeder, Central 6809, COOK, %8545—alodern S-room dwelilng, fixtures, screens, etc CLAUDS E. VRUOMAN, POS N. Sth at. (c®) (WUK, S060—Nice 6-room house; in first-class vrder; with large yard; possession at once. (cB dwelling, Sth. (c8) rix-

bath.

8-room FINNBY, 80545—Modern etc, furnace, bath, screens, : , CLAUDE EB, VROOMAN,, 108 N. ‘Main 506, Central SSO. GER. ATL,DIN iE, 2032—F ive rooms, "* tures. water: stable: Delmar 3 380

deheutindetemmanelnaanaaetie LACLEDE, &397—-Plat of 5 nice. well-lighted. ventilated rooms; faces south and east: best ae we in city: near Newstead av., On Fec- ond floor: low rent: Reu LEON L. HULL R. E. CO... Rt Chestnut. (c3) LjwwaANARD, 92u—Corner flate, 5 rooms and ath, laundry; rent $25; reduced to good tenant, $20. nace: aE class spection. ‘ LINDELL porches,

rooms, bath, fur- $85: open for in- BL., 8346—46 order;

BL.. 8948A—7 light gas stoves, water heater: rooms, open ; for inspection,

3845—Four rooms and bath. 4456—Three- -room fiat;

KENNERLY, rent $11. (c2)

McMILLAN, 4507—Handsome bungalow flat: new; 6 rooms, hardwood, hot- water heat; large ‘porch, separate entrance; cozy little home: one block from Page and Suburban cars (c) GOODFELLOW, 1268--Eight rooms; gas, re- ception hall; newly painted an deco- rated: large lawn: open. GREER, 6830—+4-room cottage, $14. HOUSB—Six rooms: iot 120x140; 7 blocks outeide citv. Forest 6208. (8) HODIAMONT, 1109 (cor, Etzel) —Five- room hotuse, in first-class condition; new furnace and all conveniences; large yard and chicken shed; take Hodiamont, Page or Hamilton cars; rent §28 a rionth. (4) LACLEDE, _4432—-10-room house, bath, fur- nace, etc. excellent condition: rent to de- jirable tenant on year’s lease; $45 r*. month. fOHN McMENAMY 1. ANI) ma. 13% N, Grad ay, " (07) MORGAN, 4530—8-room es new furnace: _ all _ conveniences, LINCOLN, 2921—Neat. comfortable §-room frame; good neighborhood; $17. Roeder, Central 65809.

McMILLAN. 4606-08-10—Rent reduced: six rooms, bath, screens, janitor Bervnew, fur- nace; upstairs: rent §28; 5 rooms: same conveniences, rent $26. Simnanwet : Well, a4 Security Bldzg.: open. (c8 MACKLIND, 1700—3-room flat, first-class re- pair, $6.50; take Manchester car, at Macklind, walk 1 block south MAFEFITT. 2776A-—3-room flat. $17. MAFFITT, 3731—New 4 and 5 room flat: cheap rent; newly papered; open. MARCUS, 3756-—Three large rooms and bath. gas moa Si et plate sink. granitoid walk: rent $14. (o4) M' RGAN,. 4546—8 rooms and bath. (2) NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 3516—New, mod- and beth; hot and cold water, (3) NEWSTEAD, 10u3 WN.—S-room corner flat: ras and coal ranges: hot bath: £16. 27) FAGE BL., 598°—Six rooms upstairs, combi- nation fixtures: Dutch dining room, tile beth. furnace: $37.50: open. (7) YALM, 4027—New U-room flat. fixtures and freshiv decorated. PALM, 4027-#°27TA—Three beautifu! and bath. for $14: reduced from CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Pentel at.

bath, closet. (cB) rooms 18,

SARAH. 619 N.—Front room and board; fur- nace heat, bot and bold bath; $5 week: gentiemen protected tAY LOR, 3—Furnished room, without her hot waiter heat: free phone. i\HEODOSIA “§011—Furnished room, and board; $4.50 weekly; modern house; privaie family. ih VERNON. f20e—2d-story front room, with board ; gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON BL... 4117—Furnished room, with board; all conveniences. (3) NASHINGTON BL... 4269—Furnished room and board: all conveniences. (6) WASHINGION BL... 3969—Two connecting single rooms; rege two second-story front ramet £ ta (2) WASHINGTON oc 4347—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, for two gentlemen or couple; all conventences, — (4)

with or

-TOVER,. ?341--Four-room cottage: §9. PLYMOUTH PL., #8200 (corner)—3 rooms: bath; nicely decorated; moving expenses neid: rent $15: oven. (55) RAUSCHENBACH, 2525—Six rooms and beth: opposite St. Lovis ni.; $18. RIDGE, 1901—8 rooms. 2d and = floors: beth: decorated: $20 a month: ope ST. FERDINAND, 4519—Nice 8-room bath: rent reasonable. ST LOUIS. 4057—Beautiful 5-room flat. sepa- rate entrances: all conveniences: only *%/w month. ie2) SHAWMU? PL., 1424A-——-Modern 5-room flak; mas. furnace, screens, fixtures: rent rea- sonable. SHAWMUT room flats: bath.

flat,

—~*, . 18841-@5A—Modern 8&3 and 4 ecreers, furnace, fixtu.es: nicelv decorated and cleane@é. Kews at jit Ieokefora nA ent

WASHINGTON BL. 4105—Second-floor front and other rooms, with good board; reason- able terms, Sr WASHINGTON BL... 8841--Light. southern exposed room. for ‘ha month: cther rooms $5; hom ell _nhone: investizate W ABHINGTON

cheerful emploved e® cooking: (h) L. 4000-——Warm front room; ever convenience; hot-water heat: rood meals; for couple or two gentlemen. (3) WEST BELLB PL.. 4206—Nicely furnished. weli-heated front room; all conveniences; home cooking: both phones. weer BELLE PL... 80922—Furnished rooms nad board, gentlemen or couple; $4 week

po ViCHIlA, 4053A--Furnished front hall roon for gentlemen who appreciate home com- Soe ts: = conveniences; ard optional; eo"

. , peop wie t BELLE PL. 4340-2 nice oat rooms, aeae KOON; all convenien ences; free phone: * J pet) ai PL, 4ii7—Nicely fornlehed or ladies; room, —, ee for couple st ] 1—-Large thern raished Beery for 2 or 3. — . beara. in private. ho reasonab be

fAndrl

x (‘Par oy, oon good meals to. right

Sock 2 path “ Pa ‘1 BE. NIBS®

SPALDING, 3145--Three nice, warm roonis, 2d floor: fine for winter: only $8. SULLIVAN. 3805A—Modern 65-rcom: decorated. gas range, water herter: ra

flat ve.

SUBURRAN, €123—Nicely furnished — _ fiat; $15 month. (4) $45: open. MaAaKkri.AaNwy. 4206—M. se ¥-rdom dwelling: furnace. fixtures, screen etc. CLAUDE E. VRO OOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. Pran- s Main &t¢ Central Sx. * sR) NEWSikKAD, 52 (bet. Olive)s-8-room house, open. RIDGE, Dutch will lease for 1 ises. ST. water,

anid 249: (c8) 5&k56—New, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, dining room, mission architecture: year, see Owner on prem- (62) 8 rooms, bath, hot suitable for two Washington Phone Monroe

LOUIS, 3617—-House, cellar, laundry; families: rent reasonable. SHAW, 421€—New 7¢-rceom ; Eh owner for special 4290 Shaw av. SPRING, 626 N.—That verv attractive semi- detached &-room house. corner of Delmar: rent includes heat. hot and cold water and janitor’s service. Apply at @28 N, Spring av. or rooin 1000 (avidin Bidz. (eS) TENNESSEB., 4633—Five-room brick cottage ‘largo bathroom. hot and cold water, large use: (c+)

residence, mod- inducements. (b3x)

820 Chestnut st. * 2 é “nes : \ NU Oe pO AT rN A et —— SRcannnainaiiiaeesteamaeaaiientitiaes —_ SPECIAL , “AS TO THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON “UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS” 3%,

bel —

We Beg to Announce That We Shall Continue the Sale of : This Property Every Day This Week. Saturday Being - POSITIVELY Our Last Day! BARGAINS WILL PREVAIL! Come as Early as Possible and Secure the Choicest Lots! _ They Are Selling Rapidly! We Want to Close Out Every Lot in This Tract! This sale means for University City, a Big Building Boom, as nearly everyone who ‘has’ pur= chased lots of us, has signified his ime of building. ‘ You will never again secure Valuable Residential Lots in St. Louis, at such a low price, as you can by attending our sales. EASY TERMS! TITLE PER Take Delmar Car Direct to Our Sale. - Sale Commences at the Woman’s Magazine Building. - LH. GREEN and HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDE ‘a, 1002 OLIVE STREET. —_—— a ee Ree ee ee fim OO BE i epeibeads ; — ae

ee ee ee ecteesh nena tl ei NE LN OL OT —_— -—— SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT CUTTER, duced: $10. 1423—4 rooms and bath; rent re- Marshall imei

COTTAGE — Webster, grounds, gas; vere in; sii. ing 03365 Ww Foak ton: Bomont 184

COTTAGE—Beautiful 6 acre, JOHN rooms, cellar, % l McMENAMY, __» 1898. N. Grand. (2)

DEVONSHIRE, Fine 6-room month. A 7912 house, Bauer. i2 (Shrewsbury ~*Park)— arge grounds; oe

HOUSE—Have nice house, family; Wells. chedp, for it 653 fruit; large yard; Gc fare. 6 os

FOR COLORED PEOPLE MON TGOMERY. : decorated; Etav ard, flat; 27 716—-New §-room $i4. all conveniences; only 806 Carleton. (*)

PINE. _ $3. ¢ >195—11 rooms, tc.: rent only -— Oe ob afigmeinads step Gea ape SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE LOT—For sale, 50x50. in Ferguson Heights. 1 block from car; very cheap. 0. é Brune, Camp Grove, Ill. a (2) HOU SE—For gale : or - exchange. large 4-room Ps oe attic, cellar. 6215 Derby av.. worm. ire —wor sale. beautiful yea venient to train and cars; are t, gar- den and stable. Box P-7, Dost, fenaticth (2) WEN looking for a suburban home or farm, do not overlook Kirkwood——beautiful Kirkwood—and its sutpoundion country. I have what you want. rite for catalogue BENJ. F. THOMAS Kirkwood, Mo éc8) FARMS F FOR SALE ee OO ears mowed Missour!l farm assorted: will sell 2 Pine.

con-

FARM-—-For cai. tate : plenty fruit, B. Langdean, owner, 3502 FAKM--Ior saie;: i120 acres improved; in Missouri: $4500. Apply. 2333 8S. Grand av.. St DELents Mo (om?)

Cornet & Zeibig, ti9 geek ES st.(c*16) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES B. XKERY—Old | “stan nd, 8. Biddle. Sidney r. 19th and cor. 2024 Rutger, or phone Bell Call at R52. EE e eed

BROADWAY, 1806 8.—Fine store; also rooms on 24 and 8d floors; cheap; will improve, (4)

DRY at 2817 ("Ai (65) GOUDS STORE—Good iuvcation. Meramec st.

MARKET, 1302— Excellent location for fro- meat market or drug eR) store. (¢ FARM-—For sale. 50-acre farm. 5 aoe from Salem: good house: 500 fruit trees: easy terms: $1600. R. 8S. Cruikshank, .Webster Groves Mao. rARM—For sale, 160 acres in Okiahoma; $4000:. will East St. Louis residence property B. S. Thomas, 1022 Piggott, E. St. Louis. (#) FARM—For sale: 20-acre, rich land, new house; price $1000; terms $250 cash: fine [or ve, gay Of truck, country home. = ‘ON JOR Chestnut. room 917.

improved land accept list-class in trade.

cery aki A RKisi, 2726—New, modern store; moving peters theater erecting next door; only

MORGAN, 618—Fioor for light manufactur- ine: cheap rent. (c4)

OFFICE E—Will rent part of on office a Chemical Blidg.: call reom

OLIV BE, 1sO7—Brignt stwre, pons larg” Phone Bomont 265 window and 2 rooms. ae Central 4257.

SE BSS neg 45x16 silroad swit« th. ete, N.—For rent °~ lease, first fr sant elevator, electric light, YOND, 918-2 0: f (oR)

S’ Seas iD Euclid; fine location for any business; busicst thoroughfare in St. on Delmar bi., near Large, the ROOM— Louis. "AW WULFIELD & LEWIS, Agents, TOO Chestnut.

ho $2 FRANK Ww. RODG ERS, comfortable TWELFTH, 2350 ° large. rooms, bath. etc.: Main 4791. (cS) T TAY! LAR, rent, in 1428 N.—-Haitrdressing arlor for connected with largest millinery — West Fn

$2 _ MACBETH. 1009 Chestnut: WASHINGTON BL., 4113—10 rooms; nicely decorated;.furnace heats every room; rent (62)

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 751A—Bilegantly Qurwiaa é-ronm rent $35 per month. 899. (c3) fiat, (3) BAYARD. flat: all conveniences; Ring ‘Central ‘5068 or Bomont FERRY, sig °° “Si Riertereac space ied $°7: worth SA FURNISHED wEAT rated; heat furnished. FINNEY, 42438—Excelient furnished fiat; all conveniences; small family; open, MURGAN, 4614—Three-room rent $25 per month; open RUTGER, 2348—Would rent to good ten- ant for winter our very convenient 8- room furnished flat, cheap; no children; fine locality. (4) furnished

6-room; nicely deco- Apply 8700 Pine. ee 5-reom completely cheap to (5) furnished flat: . (c4)

GAR GARAGES / AND STABLES ; a fi . for 1 automobil AGE—G ranitoil oor e114, (c 31 nit Olive 8266 or Central STABLE Wtd. —For auto; __ Grand and Shenandoah, “must. be near (2)

Ww LU NCH. PLAC E oO served, Franklin av.

ANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES in saloon, can be 1309 Wwtd.—Small, merchants’ lunch here das address Room 18, Call or

Real Estate

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE _

PPB LIT LOT Wtd.—To exchange BS-acre Seoun. ei for Sotith St. cheap. or will sell (2) Louis vacant lot, Rox P-&, Post-Dispatch,

WES: BaLLE PL... 4461—Three-room se): arate furnished flats; also one unfurnished fiat. (c26)

sw AN, 4%51A—New. 3 rooms. bath. tollet. hot oink cold water, fixtures. screena, shades, 4 oe ee Slenete: wall handsomely 4d: $15 A. T. JOHNSON ch. R. CO.., 108_N, Sth. (c6) TENNESSEE. 4417-—Three bright rooms: gas and water; laundry; marble sink; $10. (4) THOMAS, 8017-33--Three rooms, bath; $0 and $10. Key 3071. TWENTY-FOURTH torre roome ard alcove: chean ren 13205 WN.— apprectated: ' will sell on easy open or , inspection. ANDERSON- stocks BUBRACE NN, 808 Chestnut st. Non-Residential Cwner SAY; “SELL.” 8907 Hartford st.; beautiful 5 and 6 fiat. bath, steam heat: oe SOxt 140; thet flat terecee be sold: we ANDERSO)} N-STOCKE- BU CLAMANN, SOR Chestnut at.

Owner Offers at a Bargain for Quick Sale 5348 EASTON, AV. Brick residefice, two and one-half story, A rooms; ‘or 560x147; fur- ce heat: street mprov Price at office ‘ ements, MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Agent, 8th & Locust Sis, 4128 GREW $1800~ ‘er mui’ -$1800 Small cash payment, balance monthly; blocks from Lee av. ee: street one perm AE paved; lot 25x126: st frame cottage; city water. yi aintea and pans “roy po ni] hay -awes ‘overyth ing in good cond ; can m vane mmediate possession; call one FISH] R & ©CO., 714 Chestnut st. (c@) a STOVE REPAIRS REP AIRS foe 111

“any ola” stove. Fors 12th. Central 3491R, Main _ Financial

PA il le morals ga tecitare, ane tSo* Sgt ce LOANS ON PERSONAL L PROPERTY

MONEY "6 on a, tial. 1 Calted g,and others

EQUITY FINANCE CO., oo Bank Bidg. ty; cash on notes, chattels, accounts, etc.; ‘no p ub.ielty; terms; fair Soentanant: betas SEE J. J. REILLY, 41 a gy ST.. ROOM 405, 4TH ne on furniture eres: easy terins. NEY TO. 8A security; easy ymenta; CENTURY FINANCE 916 Century Bldg.. Central 1a, “(aes ILLINCIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louls, Iii.. money on your salary, furniture, pianos, eb ‘s MS) “QUICK MO PP. enody 30 people can pogt & ad ana cal Big: iy ree EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN OO” er Loans on tose in. See = ite Cit . 41 LOANS ON FURNITURE cothaterals: rates: (eat

MO .-% Without lowest | rates.

MATHEWS & KNEBLE, . ante loans on furniture, removal; Bencist Bidg.. 9th SALARY the Cheapest rates in no itndorser: ven want on easy rs | oply 1 00 Rat ‘ Return us he 18. Prnmnn. SB monthly, Bailey, room 406,415 18 Seay tos 3 Sat 1.00 weekly pays a $ matinee may, be, made conauilt, Gs.” 4ir ae rate rd. Phone } entral.

. peemeanl ‘ “ne pu ped weekly or

Page 19

_ Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Rec ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. I UESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, st

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—

MULLS AND BEARS DEADLOCKED IN WALL ST. MARKET rices Drift Through a Nar- ‘v Range; Close Shows Little Change. NEW YORK, Oct. B. cers bid prices up in the late arket- and the general list ranged close to Monday's final figures. The lemand was tnt and confined al- ‘ost entirely to the professional) ele- "t. Nearing the close the market some realizing and last. prices wed an irregular range. Stocks showed losses at the opening of the trading today. Business was fair- ly active, with the bulk of the specu- lation in the metal shares, especially DO. & Steel and American Smelting. / The London market still reflects the uncertainty of the money market and speculation is quiet and professional LOANS ‘/N PERSONAL PROPERTY SEE H. W. “MEISE lf yeu want a loan on your Furnitere. piano. horres and wagons will get anv amount you need at the following rates: $125 for 52¢ a month

interest. will pay them and give you as much mere money as you want write or phone Central 2357. Call, Clive 18 431 Title Juaranty Bidz. Room rut ates.

PxCVIDENT LOAN AND SECURITIES C 'gans en household furniture and / ee property of all kinds at 1 imate char FICE. 1135 Olive st. one ’

MONEY WANTED ~ Wa. tox fet of private party; 181, Fo ia ne | INE} Y no sharks.’ Post-D'‘snatch. on real estate worth interest. Box -GNEY Wtd.—To borrow $256 for 1 year on a ke BE sp with good indorsement; ran pav 8 cent. Box H-16 6, P P.-D. (4) LOANS ON ‘REAL ESTATE ——— $100,000 TO LOAN On St. Lou's fl'y Pea’ Es LOW RATES. NO DELA Lenz-Haller Realty on 822 CHESTNUT STREET.

-

er A mater vs STOCK—For sale. 5 shares ($250) In’a we ha28a Pa book a: good investment. O.

e 2: SS ee WWSiCz | TUNING AND REPAIRING, | i es i 1.60; first-class tun Aids piano —t = i vee . experiencvee, H. . “i efferson: phone idney 263 _4ei4) UBER & MOXTER, 2607 V.. peas eee piano tuning and repairing; ho ns (8c)

Franklin

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME piano playing taught in 20 ‘to . sent Christ Meme School, 1040 “ee Grand a on piano, av veice, elo- harmony, cornet, clarinet, drums

guitar tarmony c write for cata.ogue / imar 1600R. and m oa. For particulars, w phone 7, De reen wood oe of Music. Unicn av. and ye

__ FUR SALE AND WANTED, ANGELUS PIANO-PLAYER—In perfect con- ition ; be IF

cin adjusted no; with bench and m ae. LOLIAN & A Lb, sale, Yor 149. on plano, for ene ayi piano; selj fait ie 0 on , Soe Yor for Hucker. oe “xchange s in nicely re “4 ne ye players or well-known biish

Jer ment

up, or payments; Bainyasy PIANO CoO., EY live st. (cl4) aC For sale; wai $138: make 1115 Dolman before Oct 20, 1910. ; good 141: w fiott 3 y Plum st

‘ ‘» _

uperior coa! rage and .— cheap. 117A In-

sale, $141 Wal Wels ; good until Oct.

“worth 10 wake | poe _. ther: or wi at have you to ri Hees atl et 441A sid Sy a gP BOI “TEadiete. ay. ee8} She Ys) oom or r sale. ae if 50 ony buys ance ee le a BO > me an YO—S65 buys scarf Sg > *

ad -_ p’ano; (ofS) ie Flardiman pian tte ny rewardlene of” sat Lout Pes ri

ned piano. AM frost PIANO ©COoO., © Grenada. = tg on GERTIFICATE Por sale: eee A A ree purchase high-grade plang’ plane. ne yey + Aa a ure: ‘ Delmer, 7} eane eel” f met ty or 1 cit “4 ; call at onre _i4) e

aguificent lmost 4 7

NOU > aay a off . formerly — lincoln Trust Bide s. w ¢or. 7th and —— : ] i. Warner — ] abroad. One small failure was an- nounced on the London Exchange. Con- sols sold Monday at 761-16, the lowest point since 1347. Business advices are, on the whole, favorable, although the activity report- ed in certain branches by stock mar- ket followers, is not borne out by actual conditions. Boston reports the resump- tion of work at a number of idle mills. Copper producers are holding prices firm, with offerings at 13 cents. The Western rate inquiry will be resumed today in Chicago. Commission houses were sellers on the late break Monday and the profession- al shorts helped the decline along. Fer- eign trades were also on the selling side to a large extent. )’ | DETAILED REPORT OF BAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The opening deai- ings in stocks today showed vi ce of con- aeee se'ling to realise pronts and decitnes That is Rock Island preferred . St. Paul and Delaware iHud- American Smelting and Toledo. St. & Western General Evectrie ay cases, -nfter which thev Rock Isiend preferr:d cline of 3%. Western Marviard preferred fell 2. the common’ 1, Southern Railway. pre- ferred lehem Stee! 1% and Rane & Texas preferred, Towa Central, Utah C P a Tennessee Copper and Slosse-Sheffield The ee showed resistance to selling for foreien aceount which was in consid- erable volume during, the first hour. Prices herdened slowly when Wuahash a moved up 2? peints and Distitiers Becurities 1%. Federal Mintne preferred declined 1% and Wheel'ne & Lakie Erie second preferred American Cotton Oi and American Lin pr’ ?- +e Tande were trroen'> Prices tiaod hack when the deck grew verv drill. after Renad'ne rad aained a point. United Biates Steel Rereding and Tnion Pai cifie Inet a tleree frection of their rise. American Smelting sold 1™% under vester- day’s closing. Denver & Rie Gronde also lest a roint. Sao Line rosea 1%. The market wae risine *cain at 1 o’ciock. Narrow fivetvations. with a downward tendency. characterized the tater trading. * | Br e'ness wae teo seanty to indrcre anv im- rtant merket movements. Chicaen. St. aul, Minreipol & Omaha tmvroved 214 and —— an American Can rprefe Denve Pin Grande rreferred lost DvlIvth. South Shore & Atlantic nreferred and rest Northern Ore cortificates 1. The market closed weak end vnecttied. S00 Line rose 2%. American Steel Foundrtes 1% end Renuwhlic Steel 1. e general tone me heavy. with a rise in the call money rates. Federal Mining oreferred = iost 4. + American Smeitine 2 Notienal Biecnit 114, i Tinion Pecifie, Chicage Great Western Great Norther&® preferred 4%. and Reading. Northern Pacific. Amalgamated Copper and Consolidated Gas 1, BULLS AND BEARS MAY PLAY BALL ON MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE The wets and oeare of the grein x S have petitioned loor Committee Mer- chants’ Bae od —

= 1%

it { the wall, - = NEW YORK BOND SALES, for the Base Cage en by G. rg North F

iAanianadai Lee!

4 rfe. "s Y—-Amn. Tob. 6s —Wabash 4s N. 48 =====xe

* . . . . . e Mi tn, Ml hl il

33 a “se mabey og ~ Erte Cen. Leether 5s ob. #&% 00)—Folo. Seu. o— Wis. 000— ia

eel bt SUD et Sa SH at rt NS ND A pet et BD pet pet tt St CD 2

were pre- there nattrally to wide Finan day wt inion. as to the ME EB 0 uture of. t om y market. But St. Louts. like a ok aga would seem mone) of the inland money eenters, seems immune from there a theories. eet of the bankers here yw gt plenty of funds or legitimate 4g Spe between 5 and on per cent for. the alance a the®vear. After that they expect funds to be lower. su ber are 5 per cent on demand and ‘5 to r cont oo the choicest two name paper ” ES an 90 days. pmrnaRg PROVISIONS Be

DEATHS. LBAV Y--On peeaneey. Oct. 24, 1910, at 11 p. m. John Leavy, at his late Basen Pe hc 4340 Morgan street. Funeral will take pines from the family residence to New coer at 2p, m., Wednesday, Oct. WILSON—Entered into rest on "Mon- day, Oct. 24, 1910, at ,. 4:15 Fr Wilson. beloved began’ “aa Emma Wliison (nee Nelson). Funeral from the late residence, 4739 Kaston avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p. m. Deceased wa member of Court ef Honor No. 1162 and Mound City Homestead, Amer- ican Yeomen. Interment in Zion's Cemetery,

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY ”" a ™ gpa naving wee home emen frat -class accommoda ~ ror ay

frent roon:. conveniences: D—Large with running all board it two refined a month. Washington Wetl FfPTL. Swe Wiss buy second-hand cannon crt } “. at once. { TTERS Wtd.—Brown Shoe ctory. 18th and Wash. (c) sale. two large: can be: wagon covers; cheap. 4926 Leh. egy awe «nol ot to “sais n irvoyant, and Newstead: Lin-

TARPAU for

hwy nal ..

‘NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. bates: & 4th at. N. TORK. Oct

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

AMALGAMATED COPPELL ....ccccccecssecesse AMERICAN SMELTING..........00.000 ATCHISON COMMON BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.........cceseeseeees BALTIMORE & OHIO CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ..... ERIE COMMON GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED.... INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. cise RNIN I os iis ics aniscatbldapconieamir 02 . > 7 . > “ . Co to Ceo COCOm pe o- ~~ MeRNeMieoan Mma RR i. "sg .1380. Late yesterday BUTCH SH Ca’ TTLE QUOTATIONS Choice ts to fancy corn heifers $6.25@7 rs Good to Ghotne. bucks, $2. i m~ @ greate: logs than the sheep. to accept $4.10 @4.25 $2 00nd. Class offerings of quality. in good flesh sold . at There were plenty of buyer Fresh Horse receipts ap- The mule trade was both with the dealers were for first-class cotton mules, Prices remain steady to strong on qualitied nd of these kinds. roy’ "STOCKY A RDS. - of 25@4.50: stockers, 126: eve 28 ROW: ours. Beces 300 5.04 « Oa S.. . 84. 2. 400). S SHEEP__the sheep trade was weil supplied the lambs show- the mar- rather slow, as buy- the decline je for steady prices. 2547, mutton sineep 25c, 8 ers. Way oe Oe oer Pe Kehoe Ww BPR HALOIOINOOQOBGEe 8 : 2 SO st ‘he ‘Saas ‘market all day on all first- Southern hoses and sold readily at rugged horses, sound steady p,\-es. in attenuance Most of the inquiries with a r and mine mules. lige mer oy eek re- UIS, Oct. CATTL¥—Market steady to stron Hogs—Market 5@10c lower. Rute ers. 180 9.80; nwvred ckers lights and orkers $8.10@9.90; bulk, $9.10@ | to 10e higher. Good .20; fair to medium, BO: good fat mutton $2.25424: goats,

Geod to choice Common to m ‘ancy cows CHICAGO, Oct. No. 2 red, 094@04 2 hard, 94@96c: Northern, 024 1. ERS gta pyr eae Canners Goud Half- Mc ° No. No. 8 . BRea$l : : velvet chaff, 004. . 2, 48%@4k! - No. OS... 9 : 3 white. yellow, “‘s9% @4s%e- . white, 47% @48c; : 7253 70 4s @31 4, « STOCK HEIFERS. ard, s2@32%c CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. ~e sh: Close—Wheat— ; No 3 red, 91@y8e:; — 06@ 1.07: "i Northern, $1@1. .0: No. 3 the obec er R249 1c 2 ‘white. ¥9c; a a durum, No. . 2 vellow, 48%, @40e: No. 48% WARY, ¢: aie Ble: stand,

- 746.... STOCK COWS. 716. ’ '“MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 4000 =. 5 00 "STOUK “CATT LE U0’ Ca TIONS. Gelected heavy, fleshy feeders GOR 5. 40 feeders reo Good to choice 4 ‘ T35a4.08 4.25@4. age? has ven smaller qua last year, and, servant weather in many sual proportion of the Sneatien Last year the rope, accordin to the mates, was 1,070.000,000 3. 90 8 record exceeding. ‘yield (1906) by 160.000.«% car” Fe tin choice stockers Fair to s008 stockers Arkansas and Western steers Good stock heifers Fair to medium heideen Fancy milkers rOud to caalce milkers eowrvreeece ee Me@ium *o good milkers ........ : Common milkers 20.00 SOUTHERN CATTL}H-——Receipts in ‘the » duction in Russia, has QRArantine division were again moderate. | 100.000 bu short of he total suppl did not exceed 2000 head. he run from Oklahoma was mod erate, and it looks like the bulk of the Danublan and Balkan s ropean outturn, nent has produced.

| tien is now over. | steady, parties emploved: £40.

movement of grass cattle from that sec- The steer market ruled with Oklahomas ‘selling up to this being the tep price for the day. string of Kansas-grazed Old Mexican steers sold at $3.90. Bulk of the day's receipte consisted of Arkansas and Ten- nessee mixed offerings, yearlings, heifers, calves, ete. These sold fully as good as yesterday. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. Yesterday : Pay No AY. % ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS. “NEW YORK NEW YORK. Oct. steady. 3@4 per cent: ing bid, 3%: Time $6, A str 90 loans fairly per cent, and months. 4% 7744, per change stead,, wi! bilis and at $4 2675 cfal Mexican dollars. 8 - railroad rt 45c. owing to exceptionally the not withstanding bounteous harvests principally astrous results in France and decreased pro- 25.—Money offered hy 5.-—C th bankers’ bills at $4 Bonne. 8266 for 6-day for demand. bills, $4.82 @4.82%. FOREIGN aia ust completed European wheat harvest ntitive resulte than wet of the states, an un- grain is of inferior total yielf of En- best available esti- bu and constituted highest previous 0 bu. This season. in the the total, Eu- because of dis- tates, fallen 80,000,000 to Jjast year and takes rank as the second largest crop the Conti- a MONEY, call, clos- 60 days, shy fn 4% @5; jose: Prime mercan- cent. Sterling ex- ctual business in on cull rate, 3%: 38%. ong: daya, Bar silver. Government irregular.

.. O.... 44 oc cie: Meo 4 a > Senge 13.... Seer. one Mes * HEIFERS. MIXED. _ Ti4.... 3 60 9. a. @ BULLS. --. T8... geen woe 240.... € 00 ae OXEN, ..-. 8 TS ; TENNE*SEE .CATTLE. STEERS. . 748.... 8 80 31..., 685.... 3 40 THERN CATTLE QUO: ATION. The foliew! quotations show the range prices for thern cattle: Choice to prime corn- soil steers. .$6 25@7 00 choice fed stee 56 Wwe 25 Fair to good wintered re -RENS, 5 Medium to choice grass steers... * a ~ By air to good h ta baeaie howe to choice y > Seket ohpppone WASHINGTON, Oct. reau's rt on cotton, ee round as half + abos *Round bales included ¢ for me , Island cotton gh §.3°4 bales. compare 52: 018 for 1908 and By states, the number ok OP or

bonds this mor ne. ge hh 5, 410, : 296, 166 for 4.420.258 for 1907. to the corresponding RR, ter ~ 1 GINNERS REPORT. 25.—The Census Bu- issued at 10 o'clock counting to Oct, 18 compar d with ante. are 65,105, 118,720 for this nined this year was with 386.482 for 1909, d 18.775 fer 1907. of bales ginned and the 199 total to the corresponding date were

ear lings. Fair to choice veulers go of hogs was somewhat better. but still — a ey SENSUS REPORT CAUSES BIG ADVANCE IN COTTON 42. 101” 288%.

| eR seni Deeeenennentenel ere CeCe eee ee eeresteses 14. 5A &B cet babnas 6h deneesecineee 4 ~ . 6e €R » 14 CHET

;

gencre! progressed, and with the active months seiling 82 te 49. points above the closing figure of yee- terday inside of the first hour, ag @ re-« sult of heavy covering by recent srcllers and a rush of fresh buying for long sae- count on the census report showing only 5,410,960 bales gimned to Oct. 18, when a report of 56,600,000 bales or over had been looked fir. A Lig short interest appeared to have been created on the recent de- clim, and with the census figures = re- garded as strongly confirming the smaller estimates of the crop, shorta covered large lines on the advance. ‘Yrivate wires came in from ail direc- Howe. the South, West and Europe. express- ing a bullish view of the ginning figures, and while there was some hesvy selling on the ground that the advance had been too rapid, ne reaction of consequence occurred in prices untfi! the active months had sold from 56 points above the closing fi last night. Then thrre was a se some 6 or 7 points from the best, but a con- tinued breitenine of outside demand impart- ed a very steady undertone to the situation. Southern spot markets any reported early were unchanged to 5-16d higher. The market closed gular at the advasas, Cotton—Spvt closed quiet and asteady. - points, Advance; nidaiiag, volanda, 14. 60c Ao ‘LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.- Cheakne cotton— Spot, in fair demand; prices 12 lower; American middli ng. fair, good mMAaling, 7.804: middling, low mene, t aed good ordinary, 7.2 ordinary, 5d The ssica of the “Gay were 10,000 bales, of which 1000 bales were for speculation and eer. and in- cluded 2300 tales American, Receipts, 53.000 bales, inc'uding 62.500 bales Ameri- can. Futures ag easier wea closed firm. . a; spa: une, 7,604: ating : suly=d Aug, 47d, S, ct é $.—The cot- ton Wo was thrown into a panic of buying on the opening this morning by the census bureau figures on ginning up to Oct, 18. Prices rose 14 to 20 points on the firet call, and the advance was wid- ened to 41 to 26 points in the early trad- The market expected a report = In 0, 001 00 pril-May, June-July, NE 0 bales, but the census bure ut the amount ginned at only 6,410, 008 Pal net 6,680,967 Dales a year ago bey a BT ,266 bales owe years ago. WOOL MARKET, BOSTON, Oct. 26.—The local wool market continues to show strength under the heavy certain manufacturers, while Worsted wools are espe- but short wools are nea: the last fortnight are esti- .000 pounds of all

lec Sales oon mee better inauiry end the foreign erodect is also fairly active. me REPORT. ES oe. Oct. 25.—Atchison for Se perating revenve . , uh tee expenses. "$5.613,- rating reve- an, Taxe

. . erica $11. ‘50. Speratin —_ : TAA, a on 500.01 crease 960.01 Cie so income po ERS METAL MARKETS. . NEW YORK, Oct. 25,--Standard Ro ye, $12 45@12 60, Dec., ‘Bee gi2 ba << weak; spot $35.50@366; Dec., $85.45@ ye egg New York; $4.27% as ret ce PS gpaee New York; 1658: Southern, 16,26. Silver, GO%c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Trust Co. quotes foreign eat Le ls. Wel Pinna: fe |e eee © biel RAIN grades, $15.25@ | )

FS THROUGH Liverpool Prices Are Lower on Favorable Argentine Crop ‘Reports. Blackboard quotations.on grain today showed nothing of encouragement to bull operators, prices dragging slowly | through a narrow range 1p the face of a very poor speculative demand. Pit traders made the market throughout the session, commission house buying being reduced to a minimum. Cables Were lower and Liverpool longs liquidating on a favorable fore’gn crop summary showing conditions excellent in the Argentine and Australia. Russia continues to offer Wheat largely at re- duced prices and tlie European visible wheat supply is excessive. The total for the week decreased on}y 58,000 bu, being 101,228,000 bu, against 83,400,000 bu last year. A semi-official roport places the winter wheat yield of Russia at 248,- 000,000 bu, against, 206,000,000 bu last year. Corn was quiet and barely’ steady, traders showing no inclinatipn to force a movement either way. Weather con- ditions remain ideal for the curing of the crop. Oats were neglected. Chicago stocks of wheat for the week decreased 134,000 bu and are 11,236,000 bu, against 4,070,000 bu .-.last year; corn stocks increased 206,000 bu} against 1,579,-' 000 bu last year. Oats stocks decreased 509,000 bu, to 11,954,000 bu, against 6,966,- 000 bu last year. Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 232, against 501 last week and 268 last year. Duluth cars 199, against 279 last week and 418 last year. Winnipeg cars, 724, against 679 last week and 636 last year. Local wheat receipts today, 48,324 bu, or 10388 sacks, 32 cars local, 10 through; last year, 59,000 bu; or 56 cars local, 2 through. Local torn receipts today, 27,760 bu, or 64 sacks, 22 cars local, 1 through; last year, 14,300 bu, or 12 cars, local, 1 through. | Local oats receipts today 83,300 bu, or 2% cars, local, 24 through; last year, 26- 200 bu, or 20 cars, local, 2 through. Kansas City wheat receipts today, 159,- 600 bu, against 135,850 bu Jast year; ship- ments, 146,400 bu,. against 76,600 bu last year. Chicago receipts of wheat today, 76,- 900 bu, against 60,000 bu last year: ship- ments, 39,200 bu, against 83,706 bu last year. Total primary wheat receipts today, 845,529. bu, against 1,453,660 bu last year; shipments, 426,991 bu, against 656,246 bu last year. ‘ ! } Liverpool—Spot wheat closed un- changed to 1d lower; futures, %@‘d low- er. Spot corn, %@id lower; futures, %d up. Paris wheat unchanged to \c low- er; flour unchanged to. %c up. Antwerp wheat %c lower; Berlin, 4c lower; Buda- pest, un Duluth wired: “Foreign demand poor- est so far. Liverpool resold Manitobas, saying Argentine eutlook much better / than last year.”” Winnipeg wired: “@a-

hles no good; they drop as fast as we | do.” Minneapolis wired: Cash demand for wheat fair; mills taking top grades. Re- ports covering flour sales mixed. Large mills say good sales; small ones, light business and slow" tipping directions,” Bradstreet’s * . the week showed wheat east of the Rockies increased 607,000 bu, Canada decreased 593,000 bu; United States and Canada decrease, 92,000 bu; afloat and to Europe unchanged. Total decrease, 92,000 bu. Corn decreased 736,000 bu; oats, 934,000 bu. Clearances of wheat and flour were 326,000 bu, of corn 13,000 bu, of oats 4000 bu. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- creased 475,000 bu, in three days. Cash wheat about. steady for Noa. .2 red, other grades of soft about lc lower; hard wheat about %c lower at the close. Cash corn \%c higher and in demand. Cash oats %@ic higher for white grades; mixed, 4%@%c higher and all grades in demand. quote No. 2 red wheat at 98@98c: No. 8 red, 91%@%64c; No. 4 red, 8@9ic: No. 2 hard, 9144@99c; No. 2 hard, 91%@99c; No. 3 hard, 88@91c; No, 4 hard, %S@8ac. Quote No. 2 corn at 48%c; No. 8, 48c; a0. 4, 400; No. 2 yellow, 48%@48c; No. 8 yellow, 4c; No. 2 white, 4c; No, 3 white, 49%c; No. 4 white, 47c n. Quote No. 2 oats at 24%@3ic: No. 3, 30c; No. 4, 2@29%c n; No. 2 white, 32@ 82%c; No. 3 white, 30%@32c; No. 4 white, 30144@31c. STOCKS * OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIS BLEVATORS. foday. Saturday. Yr. 4

i ; hard wheat. 2 .2 yellow corn. eerndand oats.. No. 2 rye Kaffir in nlite —_—— ~~ Official Receipts and Shipments. Renorted by St. Leute Merchents’ fachanes a. te Oct. 25,

«+e rede ee @ “se #8 @8Peee eeenve *eaeene ren eRe oe. 6) Reported by the St Lxwls Mei chan’ DFCEMBER WHAT. or, St. Louis eeeeeneeeaeeve 92 00 * *eeeennveee® Oren. 0214 ne 9044 Kansas City ee pacsostis Gesvdives oledo ; 100 4 ocax “wen on ay “ sULY WHEAT. 11 SORE % Hing 36% DECEMBER <oue wyatt * Louls ..... Toleas” St. Louis Chica es AN, 2 ee ret te ee 2 sen eee 47 St. Lo 5 Pe ng bse een beees 47@47% Oty coat al 50 DECEMBER i mK~aK 31% MAY OAS. st 6 6Lo Chicago . . *ee eee ee

cra a orn At #1 1 ner orate dun ae utnue * ond i 4 40@ 0c °% ae bows : et ora “OIG 10 per 2-3- ie nanse stern shore Jersey per “bu. ee = ERY—Michiern- fancy ages to 40c per ae — . rough . 2s ty Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Poultry lower; quotations on heus. springs. anu turkeys reduced, but price of geese ad vanced - Butter firm. and calves steady. alzo eres. Quotations given are prices at. wholesale and those for butter, eggs, poultry, cheese and caives are iurnished by the St, Lows Butter, beg and Poultrg Exchange. BU: BR—-txira creamery, sc: frets, ths seconds, <vC; Country, store packed at c. &UGS—Current receipts; New cases in- Ciuded, 2c; go“) second-hand cases, 22%: errs ogy we: a —Hénd, lle; rooBters. {8%} _broliers, lic; spring chickens, round, 4c, COcAs, 5460; ducns; i136. Ween e—Bywisind and old ruund, luc. iurkeys, young, l4c; ad luc. Guilica chickens, per dozen, $2.50. de tt $5.44.50, CH EESE—On orders, ber und; Nprthern long hvurns. Cc, ” ‘pia tt. Ameri 16%c; , NO. nt oe; swine 22 @ ude; a ao gf a in- terior ur cracked at se tou ide; brick, 17@ PIGEONS AND SQUABS~—Live pigeons at 60c per dogen. uabs—Fancy homers at $2.75 per aonne fof s-pound, $3.25 or v- pound, $3.50 for 10-pound an ye for smail, common at §1 to $1.25 per ROASTING pin = aa OO Le $3°p per Dead 15 to 30 pounds weight VEAL—Choice ‘at. ‘milk-feqd (106 to 130 pounds) at S8i%c per pound and choice heav (150 to 180 pounds) at OAS) poor at 8% 4'‘4c, and heretics at 3@ ibe per Sheep dull at 8a3'g§c per pound for choice bucks and ewes at 2% 41 3c. ing aT r Bh rg yeniicrer for thin wan FRESH FISH—Black bass at 12@14c rer pound for large, 16@22c for order size; crappie at 7c pound tor medium and I2e {or lar dressed cai with collar a off, c: collar bones on. — oss : apoonbi}i cat, fc fog e. 7 4 Oe ape to. NS Home-grown at 1, i and Lima beans at $1.50@1. 70 SO" Ae ee hubberd at per bu loose. Pumpkins at 30@35c ooynds are OTS Home-sreus at 254 36e pe box loose. Sacked Northern sold at per ton delivered. PARSLEY—Home-grown at “We pers bungper oe Sra orm © crates at Sere alt 2WéedwZZe cr URNIPS—Choice giobe home-« 25 Le bu leose for n for unw » ae THING Be A Home-grown und wa tag “loose, "Alabama ‘atte ma _amnese at 8i@ Tie to F oe GU M ha Ala MB pickles at $i ee 450 per bu. in =e —N Orieans 15@25c RLIC : hexane. loose bat 10 10e per pe medium, grvuss vic: niedium, dressed, 5%c. adres he; small, gross, de; email, gross, 1%c. small to Ae for large; white perch. striped bass, Gc; eels, Te; turtles—eo dreased, 4c; snapping turtles, Qite, turtie at 3 per dozen: |; meat, &c FROG LEGS—Large medium a $1.49: sema'!l at Vegetables. Receipts wy. rall—Potatoed, 16 cars; onions, 3: carr ta. celery, cars. POTA ORS —Fancy Wisnetvin rurals sold on call at 48c oer bu delivered, 47c Cc bid yt a carlogd on tra Extra fancy Michigan £ als in sacks anne pel at Sic Eo pee euriveres. track offered S4c bid; car same at S2c per bu, 48c ‘tae Car of extra fancy hoy Sean straw rurals offered at 70c on OF IONS -—Caaes red in sacks sold on call u delivered, fancy at ‘te deliv- a fancy at wore OS eee bu. fanc ana on call at. $15 per Lay Bag owe. worth 100 pounde. nome” Sa SOc per Per OMATO ne he Beat load of home- wn om the market brorght only 40c per bu orth Oc; factory at ra yg Home-grown bu } clos'ng. AMUSEMENTS.

FIRST ST. ESTATE IDEAL

KO. | Big dil intarentall ES educational and unique. Coliseum, week of October. | 24th, every day and nights a o BAND CONCERTS © te at%2ic per PICKLING ONIONS—At 2@3c per

—— aha ee Se % Ss a

r | Toke off the chill in yout Wellin, bedrovts or Mtehe = These gas heaters will furnish heat in a minute. Can be quickly connected to any gas jet and cost very little to ‘Riera Tr ( CK COMFORT ‘wide ETT

owas “eee atl x a xXM3 7 7 / Sf sil Tire ee M ities BEFURE YOUR FURNACE GETS GOING zi You need one of these gas heaters. They are also A mighty handy when the weather is too warm for a furnace fire, but too cool . without some heat. RINGEN STOVE CO,

Page 20

: _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aes ee F TusmDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 191¢4

FEF PROSECUTION FIASCO 10 CAUSE “SIMS T0 LOSE JOB f Séaee Landis Raises Objec- + tions to Chicago Attor- “ney’s Reappointment. ; ny Wire From the Washington Bu- veun of the Post-Dispatch. ening Oct. %—A row, in- vol¥ g politics, trust busting, beef barons and the Taft administration, ja about to be settled. It has been brewing for months and in tlement Attorney-General hee hauled District Attorney Sinfs of Chicago and former assistant to the AttOrney-General, Wade H. Ellis, upon the carpet. Sims wants to be reappoint- ed “to his office, his term having ex- pired Sept., 2, but it is generally known tha he will not be reappointed. The ojection to his appointment is that ad by Federal Judge Landis of hicago, when Sims obtained indict- nveeits against the National Packing Co. in the Beef Trust probe and permitted (Welindividuals in the trust to escape igi temporarily. = Without a Political Sponsor. a Sugeestion made by Judge Landis “the first presentation had not been iwerous_made the Department of Jus- hon pangry and it showed,its resentment m Sims made his application for re- wmoiniment. Judge Landis also found awit with Sims when he failed to bring beut the indictment of Representative Mozley in the oleomargarine case.

ar Admiral John J. Read Dies. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. Oct. 3— Rear Admiral John JL Read, U. 8. N. yesterday, after a brief illness, of disease. He saw service with tlie f squadron during the Civil War, was afterwards in the lighthouse vice and commander of* the navy vais at Portsmouth. c and of the Olympia, being suc- ed by Admiral Dewey on the eve of the Spanish War.

Chinese Nobleman Visits Japan. TOKIO, Oct. 25.—Prince Tsai Suun, ote of the Chinese Emperor, was received in audience today by the Emperor of Japan. He had luncheon) af the palace nq later received a high decoration from his majesty. “Sanitation in Schools — me the play-grou d and street atmos- phere better thar es the adve he mpered or Physical Health and Strength Are Essential to a Vigorous Mind. | “Keeping the skin in good condition is so important to the general health that it should receive especial atten- at school. The school lavatory the home bathroom should with Resinol Soap, be- wes the germ-laden dtst nything else. It of contagious kin troubles and keeps the complex- aon fresh, rosy and smpoth as that of Mbuth should be. No child should be disfigured with skin uptions when a few applications of ino: Ointment will cure them. Ec- ; w ma, Acne, Rashes, Sores, Pimples, - Blotches are quickly cured with easily applied remedy, and it be kept in every home so that : _it tan be used at the first appearance af skin troubles. SeStvdents who shave will find the _ Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick the It is highly. reeommend-. by cians and skin specialists to keep “face free from pimples and erup- ns. its soothing, healing lather * Sowoteracts any. irritation or tender- gery shaving too close. Resinol -and Ointment can be obtained Rover the best toilet articles are sid. Booklet on ‘‘Care of the Skin and Complexion’’ sent free. Resinol pepeical Co., Baltimore, Md.

its set-: Wickersham | He was also inj}. DOUBTING POLICE CONVINCED CANDY |= BANDIT IS SLAYER Rhodus Tells Detectives Cali- ber of the Pistol That Killed Dentist. |

IS ANXIOUS TO ..HANG Captors Are Inclined. to Be- lieve Now That He Will Get His Wish. Leigh Rhodus, the candy bandit, con- vinced two Chicago detectives Tuesday that he was the murderer of Dr. W. F. Michaelis, when he told them the cali- ber of the weapon with which the-En- glewood dentist was shot near his home on the night of Aug. 5 last. The shell found on the sidewalk at the scene of the shooting, and the bul-' let taken from the victim’s body showed that the shot had been fired from a 32-, caliber automatic revolver. This fact, the detectives say, had never been pub- lished. The detectives, Tim McGuire and John C. Prendergast, who are assigned to duty in Englewood, and “who were at Dr. Michaelis’ side, four minutes after he was shot, arrived in East St. Louis Tuesday morning and went to see Rho- dus at the volice Station. “Did you kill. Dr. Michaelis?” was their first question. The young prison- er nodded. “what did you kill him: with?” wee next asked. “With a 32 automatic,” ‘was the re- ply. ' “Where is that gun now?” . “In a pawnshop in Chicago.” Rhodus named the establishment, detectives making a memorandun for investigation. ” Says He's the Man. “This is the man, all right,” De- tective McGuire said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “We thought at first he might be pretending, but if that were so-he couldn't have known about the revolver.” Whether Rhodus will get his wish io be tried first for the murder of Mi- chaelis, rather than for the series of East St. Louis robberies to which he confesses, will depend largely on the East Side police, who, having caught him, have first claim on him. Chief of Detectives Ryan, when told that the robber’s statement as to the killing had been verified, said he woul favor letting Chicago have him. *l’d rather be hanged and done wit‘ it,” said the young bandit Mondav afternoon. He repeated the expression Tuesday, but asked that if he were taken to Chicago his bride of threo months be taken ala. The police officials are trying to ver- ify every part of Rhodus’ confession. because he has shown a readiness’ to confess almost anything, on thé appar- ent theory that he will be hanged for the Chicago murder anyway. Proffers Another Confession. Monday afternoon he offered to con- fess to the Burlington train robbery, if it would enable Chief Ryan to get the reward offered in that case. A few questions showed that he had little or no knowledge of the details of that robbery, and he then admitted that he was just trying to “‘be a good fellow,”’ and that he had thought the Chief would be glad to fall in with his plan for the sake of the reward. That there were two candy bandits, or two mfz7i who committéd the crimes generally, ascribed to that individual, is noW the belief of the East Side au- thiritieés. They believe D. R. Goodhue, whom they arrested’ several days ago, and whom several persons have identi- fied, was the other one. Frank W. Clo- ver and. William Norton, witnesses to the robbery of Clover’s saloon, to which Rhodus has confessed, still insist that Goodhue, and not Rhodus, robbed them. Chief of Detectives Smith of St. Louis notified the East St. Louis authorities Tuesday that he would ask for requis!- tion papers for Goodhue, in the . belief And

—_-~ We Ok ORR Nee Re ee ERR RRR the BULLETS KILL SUSPECT ~~ IN THE GOEBEL’ MYSTERY.

East Side Detective Succumbs to Wounds Received i in Quar- rel in Restaurant.

\ Frank M. Cecil, East Side railroad de- tective and former h\entucky moun- taineer, who was a pr.yminent figure in the Goebel murder case, died at Hen- rietta Hospital, East st Abute, Monday night,° flicted Monday afternoon by ~ Louis mann in a from wounds {| Leisch

eteituler eink run by Leischmann’s trother on Collinsville’ avenue. Leischiiann’ was held without bail Tuesday to await the Coroner’s inc quest. His brother, H. E. Leischmann, . and an employe of the restaurant, are ex- pected to testify that Cecil drew a re- volver and fired one shot before Louis fired at him. Cecil, who had been up late Sunday night helping to catch the candy bandit, fell asleep in the restau- rant and quarreled with the Leisch- manns when they awoke him and tried to get him to leave. Cecil formerly livéd in Middleboro, Ky., and was in command of a squad cf mountain men at Frankfort before the assassination of Gov. Goebel. He was later sergeant-at-arms of the rump

‘ Legislature which convened at London.’ He was arrested on the charge of com- plicity in the muftder of Goebel and was placed under $10,000 bond. He. testified ‘for the State in the Caleb Powers case and the charge against him was not pressed.

Coroner Finds Beéy of Friend, NEW YORK, Oct. %,—When Coroner’s Physician O’Hanlon commenced to_ per- form on autopsy onthe: body ofa man who died suddenly on the sidewalk on Fifth avenue, he recoghized the victim as Aaron D. Jenkins, an old-time friend, and at one time Assistant State Treas- urer of North Carolina. Jenkins had been oe in New York: Petraes @ son. REGISTRATION Police Investigating Allege! Padding Favoring Anti-Pro= hibition: The police Tuesday began a canvass of the city to verify the registration which, it has been alleged, was padded for the benefit of anti-prohibitionists. The police are acting at the request of Chairman Kortjohn of the Election Board, who received-a letter from Gov. Hadley ordering him to look into the complaint that had been made against

the registration. The policemen were provided with

| men went from door to di whether the men were living at dresses given. Cuban Chief of Police Departs. HAVANA, Oct. 25.—Gen. Armando Riva, Chiet of the National Police, will leave here today for New York. ostensibly on a diplomatic mission to Washington. The Havana papers in- timate, however, that the. Govern- ment desires the absence of Gen.

Riva from Cuba during, the elections, on account of Ris recent activity in supporting gambling and _ political clubs.

A ttieaiel alata dane

Mrs. com handle . ’ i “4 . 35c Coal Hod, good size .. Stove Pipe, all sizes 15c Large size Coal Shovel All size Stove Dampers Potts’ lete _ Wed nesday, Sad Irons, 1-2-3 and set, Wash Bench; Nor- way pine; price.. $2 Wash Bench, like cut 49¢

Te large

Clothes Basket, 39c. ~~

—

SHOP HERE TOMORROW! ye Jubs, 29c Broadway and Franklin Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Fo een eee lee me

7) \ 10c Japanese Cup nd Saucer Set. German ag 49 or fancy green. C 0c Decorated Crean Pitchers, each Brake pmeeraten Dinner wg apa: «9 pattern, solid b hrough- aal ee LA

Plates

Wednesday 75c Men’s Woolen collar attached; pearl buttons; 75¢ grade; $1.75 value

tons; regular $1.50 value Men's @oolen Underwear Men’s High-Grade Woolen Underwear, in nat- ural wool camel’s hair; red abdicated: ribbed and many others; values in this lot up to $1.50; special, Shirts, £9c Men’s Woolen Top Shirts, in navy blue; nicely. finished; special $2 Men’s Woolen Shirts, 98o Men’s Woolen Top Shirts, in gray, navy, green, brown and maroon; reinforced sleeves; double yoke; gathered back; $1.50 Men’s Sweaters, Men’s All-Woolen. Sweaters, gray; nicely finished; big pearl but-

> Cooper | in solid

Batteberg Piano Scarfs; wide Battenberg. border; linen centers; size 54x54; hand-sewed ; 5 dozen last

~ 7 §3 Piaro Scarfs 27x84 inches wide; a good linen center sewed by hand; Mexican drawn center; special. $4 Battenberg Lunch Cloths and Centerpieces 1 _y Battenberg borders; Mexican drawnwork . sale price while $1.98 all

$25 Ladies’ ‘Suits ‘We have but a short. time before movin to our new store an must close out this entire stock of Ladies’ New Fall Suits re- ardless of price. We ave put in a lot of all broken lines and Sample Suits that sold up to $25.00. They are all strictly tai- lored garments, made ‘in this season's clev- erest styles; coats are all uaranteed satin or eau de Cygne lined; come in all nre- ee C1 Th

$30 Ladies’ Suits Here are garments that cannot be equates in the city. hey are all new models; only two or three of a kind, but all good .sizes; come in the new rough tweeds and worsted mate- rials; also the much wanted fancy mix- tures; coats are all silk or satin lined Sarments; these can- not be duplicated any- where at less than $30. To clese out 69 7h before moving, choice only.. Sacone ae

shades: Second Floor. sizes 34 $8 Ladies’ Long Coats Just 60 of these gar- mentg to be closed out regardless of cost; all made of covert or

length garments; good sizes Second Floor.

$18.00 Ladies’ Coats A great assortment of full-length Coats. comprising broad- cloth, kersey, pony and fancy mixtures: all are worth up to $18.00. All prevailing shades; a oe ae 7 AD , bhi. ? Sete. PRS rx . 2 ts . Mite. eget ee ¥ ns . \ Sen ce ay 1 SRN ay uae 9 Bones ie? ‘ . Meh iy { $10 Rugs... 129 Seamless Wool Ingrain Rugs; all 9x12 feet; spe- cially priced to close out that Goodhue committed several] recent St. Louis robberies. Rhodus related with some amusement Tuesday to the Chicago detectives how he made a Chicago druggist knee] and open his safe. ‘I robbed him just be- Cause it looked so easy,” said Rhodus. “And that was what kept me from quitting the robbery game. It was so much easier than anything else I could do. ’*e Rhodus’ custodians say he does ‘not ie smoke cigarettes or use any drug, and that he shows ho signs of craving for drink. They are inclined to accept his statement that Tie chose a Mfe of crime through mere moral indifference ‘and because it was the easiest way. PEARSON STANDS ON WHISKY CASE 10 PREACH PROHIBIT'Nh Interrupted Once by an. Egg, but Says He Means to Re- | main Here. 50 Oak Heating Stoves (like cut), nickel trimmed; alr draft door, brass urn; gigaranteed to hold fire all night; suiteble for any size room; 8 eciat $3.98 50) pair of Sample Curtains, ranging from $3.00, $4.00 tof $5 and $5.50 values; they are Samples that were submitted to us for our. new store; 2 to B& _ of the scalp is almost g > instantly and perma- ‘Ss i ently relieved by the - application of that . standard remedy for “all hair and scalp sj troubles. rimer’s Isior Hair Tonic 4 yards wide; will cover your floors without seams; made of cork, Hinseed oil and rubber; price for Wednesday, yard............... 10 pairs wees to © "pitta fea ee roll; many De will out TAIBENY 4 ‘ $3 Lace Cartains eh pos $1.10 Linoleum; 4 yards wide; English, German and American makes ao A9e , YORE, SBonknstecnsnssngw ae degpithe Nottingham, *rtandard makes sad patterns; | 90¢c Brussels fet room, hall and enw ee dn } poo SS PY Oak fini We still have about 8000 rolls stair to.match; all colers; eh 2 SF : ! (_: ing to place Tae) | Bove = [son Wada, Sy Greaiest Blanket and Comfort Sate Wednesday i in Our Existence. Basement Hise ' - Cotton Comfort Sale , i é f J0c Outing . Exira] ¢1. 75 Comfort, Extra values in Hea Unbocar lannel ® O'Clock Special. Crib Blankets; F Bl keis mal $1, 25 me a. We will place on §0c anne All. Wool Blan- 39e sale 700 yards of 50c Blankets; 40-75 cote, 11-4 size, 5 se B Blankets, Heavy Fie hg « Hs derwear: 4. a i , inch; a positive 50c ° Panne! ee Suiuar fet-ome hear neeh weight; white with Ger- Lord $3, 98 | man finish; fancy be Wi ued ‘= atterns; regu + Our 1 Bale] emoval Sale, striped ‘border; a worth auc: C ' $6 All-Wool Blan- kets, 12-4 size; A. Re moval price, each pounds Leeagy Yo and striped ne: er 19-4 oe ny eels & $4 eo ey B 98 98 DOR das ol 15 ° $8.00. Ladies’: Dresses $1.98 ama Shit ry per pair. . 8 te 10 O’Cleck Special. In diee eae vt ogee ge. has 6. age inde j2tc Shaker Fiannel 4 Sel ade oes ‘ul are we oer. -0e000 ™ will place on sale 700 rds some. ye as low as... cca yoacialemnesennpmensscinthremcagen fee Linoleum : $6.00 Axminster Kugs, 36x72 inches, in floral, scroll, Oriental and ani- mal patterns, at 52,89 For Wednesday special place on sale 100 high-grade Combination Cotton top and bottom Mattresses, at the unheard of 2. 08 low price $1 ar owed Pun inch pen Be ob u size; th bargain in ee + ae $35 Axminster Parlor Rugs, 9x12 feet, in scroll and Oriental de- signs; rich, subdued colors $40 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $14.98 9x12 feet, in rich two-toned ef- $719 08 fects, specially priced at | . value $2 Rope Portieres veoeee Re ms ex- ra heavy, full drape.. 69¢ 60 Window Shades: all colors: complete

mings: full size only. ef 15 Seustanieed National @9 0 Link Soring “4 woe Oe 98 |

= Domestics 25¢e A. C, A. ‘Feather- proof ticking, yard. . 10c Lonsdale Cambrie 35e¢ 99-inch wide sheeting . ‘15e, ‘size 42x36 pile low Slip: . il Using an empty whisky case for a pul- (pit, Preacher James Pearson delivered a sermon in favor of prohibition to a crowd of egg throwers at Sixteenth and Market streets Monday night. The po- lice did not interfere. Pearson was released from the city | nospital Monday after the physicians there had diagnosed his case As harfn- less mania. Pearson has been arrested eight times |ior street preactiing. He. told his audi- lenee that he had’ me jin blue uniforms and au... | stay at Sixteenth and uptil. all the sin ve that : ‘neighborhood is wiped’ out. Just chen an ese iret ey one of all Corliss- Coon 15¢ seu Collars 2 for 25¢ A ‘Chevy Chase” is a new —e » front collar, with lots of ‘he “thore comfortable

Value at $2.95 Plaids; Special — $4.00 Wool whites, SSW xRNAR SRM RER OE *r,; ®R@eeeresverte

ign ideal ewan

ner: T'S ae 40-inch en” eee . Flannel; extra ularly 1 4 e; nesday, atthe 'b Bale’

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