St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1910

Page 1

|

Only Brenig Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

| VOL. 63. NO. 67. ST: LOUIS, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT i‘

WAKES BANKER’ WIFE TRYING TO i CHLOROFORM rick f . scsi Wanna te iy es & Sak eta, mee ee se. A. ke ieee fee de TEE ~ » 7 4 4 rg ‘prowling around ~

Secs Burglar Frightened Away by the Screams of Mrs. George Wilson in the. Early Morning—Intruder Gets Away With $5 After Locking Son in Room. SAME MAN VISITED FIVE OTHER HOMES Caused a Night of Terror Among. the Residents of Cook, Page and Spring Avenues—Black Entered 4 Houses and Ran From 2. In the neighborhood of Cook, Page and Spring during the night, 32 negro burglar entered four homes and attempted to break into two others. His avenues, last invasion was brought to an end at Wednesday; Mrs. George Wilson, wife of the vice-president of fog. when WV. Iji. the Mereantile Trust Co., screamed loud- robber tried to .chloroform He had previously locked the door ly as the " ler ‘Ss room on the outside. As Son Mrs. Wilson screamed, the negro ified throug) the back door of the Wil- 60! home at 3647 Page boulevard, carry- ing @ purse containing $5, the only val- uable article he is known to have taken from any of the six homes he molested. The night’s alarms began at 8 p. m. Tnesday, when Mrs. W. 8S. Bascom of 0527 Cook avenue was called to her front door by a neighbor. “There is a negro sitting on your back fenee,”’ the nan said, “and he has been cur back .door, It looks as if he was waitmg to rob the house,”* Basement Door Forced, She asked the man to go to the back yard with her, and as they opened the | ) mreereonertrige p Goor the negro jumped from the fence wre rar @own the alley. Examin- ivg the rear entrance of the house, Mrs. Bascom found that the basement door, which she had loeked at dusk, had been furced. Mrs. Bascom telephoned to . Police Headquarters that a burglar ‘was in the neighborhood. A half hour later Mrs. John Walsh’ of 3662 Cook avenue, while | rocking a child, heard the front door creak. Going to the door, she saw a negro on his hands and knees. “What do you want?’ she called. The negro answered that he was looking for a woman, and mentioned a name. He hurried away, and Mrs. Walsh’s hus- band, coming in a few minutes later, telephoned to the police. At 10:50 p. m. the negro entered the home of T. G. Forrestal at 3633 Cook avenue. Mrs. Forrestal awoke and saw him bending over the bureau... She ecreamed, her husbana awoke and pur- gued the negro, and he ran out of the rear door. A patrol wagon passed a few minutes later, and policemen got out and hunted for the burglar, then drove on. Runs Away Again. At 2 a.m. the home of Edwin Smith, 8785 Page bculevard, was en- tered, and the burglar, after leaving the kitchen door open, went to the bedroom, Mrs. Smith awoke and sereamed, and ‘the negro ran out, without taking her gold watch, which was on the bureau. The house next door, that of James Hade, a city fireman, at 3731 Page boule- vard, was the next one which the robber visited. As at the other places, .¢ jimmied a window open, opened the back door from within and made for the bedroom. Hade, who was at home, wae awakened by his wife's streans, and jumped out of bed in time to get a good view of the negro as he ran out of the back door. In his haste to get out, the negro broke a railing on the back porch. The Wilson home, 347 Page boulevard, was the sixth and last where the rob- ber appeared. Wilson is out of the city, and Mre. Wilson and her son, George Jr., hged 19, occupied adjoining rooms on the second floor. After taking Mrs. Wilson’s purse, while she lay silently watching him, the negro went to the son’s room and locked the door on the outside. He then returned and started to lay a drug- soaked cloth over Mrs. Wilson's face. She screamed loudly, and he fied. WOMAN FIRES AT THIEF WITH RIFLE She Stands Guard and Helps Capture Robber Who Was Cornered. When Mrs. Frank L. Grant of 2340 Olive street heard the burglar alarm in ber room ringing Wednesday at 3 a. m. she awakened her husband, and said: “There's your man now.” Grant listened and heard some one walking around in bis saloon downstairs at 2342 ive. Mrs. Grant stationed herself at an

@pen window on the second floor over- meee an aereaway in the rear of the | —_— a Winchester rifle in her

| WOMAN WHO SHOT AT A BURGLAR WITH RIFLE

COLLEGE T0O TEACH ART OF DRESSING

‘Colambta U. Will Instruct Stadents How to Garb Themselves Artistically. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—A course in artistic costuming is a novel feature of the program offered by Columbia University to students in the fine arts department this fall. The course is declared to be ‘‘a connecting link be- tween the fine arts and the domestic arts department.’ ‘The instructor, a woman, formerly was the designer for a fashionable Fifth avenue dress- maker. In the opening lecture, the instructor said: “Find out what your most char- acteristic feature is-and then dress up to it. If you do this you will be artistically gowned. Of course it must be an attractive feature. Art in costuming does not emphasize any but the good points in the feminine face and figure. The others have to be dressed down. For instance, a too prominent nose, eyes that squint, or a mouth of too ample proportions may be subdued and-the other features given prominence. “We must have individuality in dress., There is far too much dress- ing alike here in New York. And for individuality there is nothing better than the study of the silhouette. This will show the proper cut for the lines of the skirts, the Shape of the coats and the style of the hats.. Study your silhouette, side and front.at every the lines can be improved.” THIEVES SCOHN SKINNY FOWLS, LEAVING NOTE TO THE OWNER ‘“Fatten Your Chickens,’ They Advise, Hanging Them on His Doorknob. Daniel Sheerin, who’lives at Marshall and Manchester avenues, in Maplewood, found five of his chickens tied by their necks to hjs front door knob Wednes- day. A note pinned to the wing of one of them read: “Fatten your chickens. poor to steal.”’ Sheerin took this to mean that the gang of chicken thieves which has been working in Webster Groves and Kirk- wdéod has transferred its attentions to Mapiewood. In Kirkwood the residents organized a vigilance committee to stop the depredations on their chicken. coops and employed a special night watchman. FARMER USES BARN AS JAIL WHEN HE BAGS A CORN THIEF Ten Bushels of Crop Had Been Loaded on Wagon Before the Denouement. Ten bushels of corn from James Hu)]'s farm near East Alton had been thrown into a wagon Tuesday evening when Hull caught the trespasser and locked him up in the barn, which served as a jail until the arrival of a constable. The man gave the name of George Kaufmann, and said he was 2% years old. Kauffman was taken to Upper Alton

They are too

angle and you will soon: find where} DOCTOR ASCRIBES. 3D TETANUS CASE 70 VACCINATION Attending Physiciam on Lat- est Victim Sees No Other Cause for Infection.

SERUM ADMINISTERED

Boy Who Now Has Lockjaw Submitted to Vaccirte in School Sept.. 30. Following the third case of tetanus which has developed in the last 10 days among children vaccinate@ in the pub- lic schools, Dr. H.. Wheeler Bond, Health Commissioner, said Wednesday that he does not believe the condition of Jessie McFarland, 7 years old, of 4830 Le Duc street is due to vaccine serum infection. Jessie :-was -vaccinated at the Cote Brilliante Public School Sept. 3. In the hope of checking the disease, Dr. L. C. McElwee of 1221 North Grand ave- nue administered anti-tetanus serum Monday. Dr. McElwee told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday that he was sum- moned to the McFarland home about midnight Sunday, but did not go until Monday morning. could npt open his jaws, and showed unmistakable symptoms of tetanus,” he said. “The parenis said he had com- ing the right was restless and cried in his sleep. “T immediately prepared to inject the anti-toxin and have given the boy 9000 units up to this time. I'am unable to say yet whether he has a chance to live. , Due to Vaccipation. “My belief is that- the infection was due to the vaccination. Dr. Woodruff of the Health Department made’an ex- aminatton Wednesday morning, but was non-committal. as to what he consid- ered the’ cause of infection. ‘This photograph was taken at Belmont park New York where American and Furopean aceronauts are comprt'ng daily for rich prizes. EYE AT ONE TIME

io, bin itn’ for-.the) chug: |»

4 Ss eX q _. o Se SAR See Aa PPS a ue ri rw a Pe BORE ESE en cacy 2 a 2 ” ¢ PBORO RESTO aN ena . a Be ; 2 . “ » ods >? > . ya 7 i ’ =n,

Page 2

‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ae s “WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. se ee see — —

——— Gite civ

at thé Keio Clad o€ Ainisten ot Ot-' wa, Canada, said Wednesday, accord- | to dispatches, that he believed the balloon sighted near Fort William to be - derelict. “The America tI, " gaid Stratton, “could not have remained afloat so long with passengers, but without them or the basket it might have done so.” St. Louis aeronauts are recalling the fact that when Alfred Le Blanc landed in the international race last year from .unch, Swi d, his balloon escaped nud eaned away alone. It was found two months later, in the mountains. Last Message From Balloon. | The last message received from the America II was shouted on the after- noon of Oct, 18 by Post to James Des- mond at Carter’s Siding, Mich., accord- ing to a telegram received Wednesday hy Lambert from J. W. Mlannon, a newspaper correspondent at Traverse City, Mich. The dispatch follows: “Traverse City; Mich, Oct. 2% — James Desmond of the Desmond Chemi- eal Co., at Carter’s Siding, north of Thompsonville, talked with the America Il Tuesday afternoen, Oct. 18%. The bal- loon descevded ‘o within 125 feet of the earth and wne of the occupants, who said his name was Augustus Post, shouted: _ “Report the America II, Oct. 4:36 p. m. Headed northeast.’ “Post asked the location and the name of the next large city they would strike. He was told Traverse City. Tne America’ II was sighted at other points to the northeast, as told in previous dispatches. “J. 'W. HANNON.” Forecaster Devereaux, who thinks the balloonists were drowned in Lake Superior, told his reasons in an interview Wednesday. He said: “There was a ‘low’ moving. this way when the balioons started from St. Louis, and this caused the wind to low from the south about the time the balloons crossed Lake Michigan. This . south wind took the America II direct- ly north, I believe, over the eastern end of Lake Superior. “By the time it got there, the ‘low’ had got to the southeast of the al- loon, and the America and her pas- sengers were swept northwest and then south over Lake Superior. Later, ac- cording to the Weather. Bureau records, the wine shifted again to a northerly direction, but apparently the aeronauts did not reach terra firma.”’ Sprindier left Toronto Wednesday for Chapleau, which will be the headquar- ters of his efforts to find the lost bal- loonists. Earlier in the day he sent the following telegram to Lambert: “T have traced all balloons as to time, course and destination and have no record of anyone actually speaking the America II beyond Traverse Bay, Mich. I have interviewed all incoming persons on the steamer Northland, which is just in from Lake Huron, ard who are reg- istered at hotels; also the conductors of incoming trains and persons replying to newspaper appeals who have just re- turned from outings and hunting trips in the North. None of them had seen the America II. “Tf they crossed the Great Lakes, I be- lieve they are in the James Bay district. tratton (the Aéro Club of America rep- tative) has no information at Ot- tawa. An unidentified balloon is report- eg crossing the Canadian Pacific Rail- road at Augoma. I will investigate this report while at Chapleau. , “The nights are fine here, but the mae ee ee Swissco Grows New Hair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases and Restores Gray Hair To [ts Natural Color. 18, Want Hair? Try Swissco. fe the latest and most scien- roduct repre- scientific ao. oUare have wonderful hair to produce this ?. Prove its efficacy we start you @ bottle free if you wiil ~ wea ‘Woe ps or stiver to pay postage tH you @ free tria tle with ing testimonials to prove our Swiesco Hair Remedy 31 oO, Square, Cnicinnati, O nto. | is on gale at drugs ists and spartmente at 60¢ and 08 . sale and eeeg ppmantes in St. Loule Brag |e. J Brug. Co., Judge @ Alf. ee P “Drag a2 . Pauley, & Drug ©o., fue Pon Alt. w Drug Store, HOW TO FIND OUT. & bottle or common glass with % ies and let it stand twenty-four ae a —— hfe usual’. an un ia thy condit'»a of pala ge gy urinate aps y supp pa n or yo rou ieee t th back, should a bladder y e neys or er a. out of order. . What To Do, _ There is comfort in the knowledge go often that Dr. Kilmer’s Root, the great kidney, ee “7. - pnd bladder remedy, fulfills almost _ every wish in relic = in the back, kidne a bla@dar an. the pig"? ‘ ¥e inability to hold urine n passing it, or bad e = of liquor, wine or beer, ‘and overeomes that un Co.,

Sa Wie eae S@®eeeaee.

he tin aii +

CHRONOLOGY OF AERIAL RACE AND THE RESULTS MONDAY, OCT. 17. Ten balloons sailed at sunset | from St. Louis in international race for Gordon Bennet cup. TUESDAY, OCT. 18. 6:26 a. m.—Million Popula- tion Club, Von Phul pilot, land- ed near Racine, Wis.; 315 miles. 2 p. m.—Condor, Faure pilot, descended near Two Rivers, Wis., after narrow escape from falling in Lake Michigan; 410 miles. 8 p. m.—St. Louis No. 4, Honeywell pilot, landed at Hill- man, Mich.; 350 miles. 9 p. m.—Harburge III, Vogt pilot, fell into Lake Nipissing, Ontario; Aid Assmann’s arm brok- | en; 750 miles. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19. 1 a. m.—Azurea, Messner pflot, descended 32 miles northeast of Biscotasing, Ont.; 725 miles. 4 a. m.—lIsle de France, Le Blanc pilot, landed at Pogama- sing, Ont.; 725 miles. 12. 2oon—Duesseldorf II, Ger- icke pilot, descended at Kiski- sink, Quebec; 1240 miles (Ger- icke’s estimate.) 1 p. m.—Germania, Von Aber- cron pilot, landed at Coocoo- cache, Quebec; 1040 miles.. 3 p. m.—Helvetia, Schaeck pilot, landed near Ville-Marie, Quebec; 850 miles. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26. 99 America II, Hawley and **® Post pilot and aid. T

— wen

best guides fear the nurthern nights for the balloonists. “LEWIS SPINDLER.” Harmon Offerg $1000 Reward. Clifford B. Harmon, millionaire aero- naut, announced that he would pay | a reward of $1000 to the person who dis- covers the navigators of the balloon America II, alive or dead, according to dispatches Wednesday from New York. Harmon said he was willing to head a subscription, ist with this amount. The board of governors of the Aero Club of America, it is expected, also will offer a reward for the rescue of the missing men. “Unless Hawley and Post have found som® camp or been picked up by gutées, they are dead,” said Harmon, whe has sailed with Post on numerous oceesions and with him holds the Amer- icam balloon record for endurance and altitude. “When I sailed with Post I found him an excéllent balloonist. He is cool, clear headed and has wonderful endurance, but I believe it will be impossible for him to come out of the wilderness alive. I have always avoided ballooning in that section of the country because of the dense undergrowth. I have beén through it and know something about it. It’s the exposure that kills men under such conditions. When a man a OES ern ht ere ee ne eermieads ‘Food Chopper is Simple and pga No com- plicated varts to worry or vex.

comes down out of a balloon after be- ing in the air for # hours he is pretty well exhausted, I can tell you.” Samuel F. Perkins, who was aid to. Hians Gericke, pilot of thé German bal- loon Duesseldorf II, arrived in New York Tuesday from Canada. He will attempt—to rescue his balloon ‘rom the dense forest near Kiskisink. Calls Trip Feelhardy. “Tt waé a foolhardy trip,” said Per

kins. “I wouldn't attempt it again. N» balloon ought to venture farther than the great lakes. ‘ | “My opinion is that we shail never

hear what has become of the occupants |

ef the balloon America II. 1 believe | that at this moment they are dead. “We took a plentiful supply of. extra fcod, and to that fact we undoubtedly owe our lives. Without that emergen- ey supply we should now be lying dead in the forest in Northern Quebec. I be- lieve that is what has happened to the men in the America II. They have de- scended in the forest and starved to death.”’ OTHER TRAGEDIES OF LOST BALLOONS Several Aecronauts Have Met Death or Mishap Near / the Great Lakes. Anxiety as to the fate of the missing neronauts, "Hawley and Fost, recalis balloon tragedies and mishaps of. the great lakes and the Canadian forests. More than 51 years ago two balloon- ists were lost {in the Canadian wilder-

ness and were not heard from for two weeks. They were Prof. Jonn la Moun- tain subsequently was aeronautical en- gineer to the Army of the Potomac un eral ascents for information during the var. On Sept. 22, 1869, 1 Haddock ascended from Watertown, N. Y., and were carried over the Canadian forests during tne night. Finding them- se'ves above a wilderness, they de- scended. With daylight they ascende-] again, but later came down, as they were still being driven northward. For four days they wandered in the wilderness without food. and the oniv clothing they had was what they were wearing when they left Watertown in a temperature of & degrees. They were rescued by lumbermen 30 miles from their starting point. La Mountain was using a silk balloon of 70,000 cubic feet capacity, named the Atlantic. Prof. Wise’s Disappearance. Prof. John Wise ascended from St. Louls on Sept. 28, 1897, with a com- panion in the Pathfinder. His inten- tion, like that of Hawley and Post, was tou remain up as long as he could. The balloon was last seen over Carlinville, Til. Several weeks tater the hody of the passengér was washed ashore from Lake Michigan. Nothing was ever seen afterward of Wise or any part of the balloon. Washington 8. Donaldson | ‘went up from Chicago on July 16, 1875. With him was Newton 8. Grimwood, a newspaper man, who won the privilege of making the ascent by drawing lote. They start- ed at 5 o'clock fn the afternoon. At 7 o’clock they were seen to rise from the surface of Lake Michigan, on which the car had been trafling, abeut thirty miles from the shore. At li o clock @ violent tompest arose. On Aug. 16, a month and a day later, the body of Grimwood was washed ashore at the opposite side of the lake. Neither Donaldson nor any fragment of the balloon was ever seen again.

Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for ull name. Look for signature E.W. Grove, 250. Se See iivetor Killed tn Self-Defense. J. C. Hughes killed Alf. Bagley in seif- defense, but did not slay I. J. Bagley, was the verdict of the coroner’s jury yesterday. Dr. Hoghes on the stand

j stated he had been hounded by Bagiey for some time and that\Bagley shot at him twice fn his office Saturday. ~ ON ae koe

tain and John A. Haddock. La Moun- | der Thaddeus 8. C. Lowe and made sev- | La Mountain and MAP SHOWING WHFRE 9 . BALLOONS LANDED AND WIDE AREA SEARCHED FOR AMERICA II

KEY T0 BALLOON LANDINGS. 1. Million Club (America), Von Phu] and O'Reilly. 2. Condor (France), Schmolck. 3. St. Louis 1V (America), Honey- well and Tolland. 6. Helvetia (Switzerland), and Armbruster. 5. Isle de France (France), Blanc and De Mumm. 4. Harburg U1!f (Germany), and Assman. 7. Germania (Germany), Abercron and Blanckertz. 8 <Azurea (Switzerland), mer and Givaudan. 9. Duesseldorf II (Germany), Ge- ricke and Perkins. ~~, Faure and Schaeck Le "Vogt von Mess-

‘| Mrs. Ayars.

CLARA MORRIS ALMOST EVICTED Husband’s Brother Saves Her From Foreclosure. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Supreme Court Justice Keogh signed at White Plains yesterday an order discontinuing the foreclosure siit against the home in Yonkers of Clara Morris Harriott, known on the stage as Clara Morris, by the Lawyers Title and Insurance Trust Co., to recover $25,000. It fs understood that Harriott’s brother came to the front to save him and his wife from being evicted. Clara Morris, oncé popular and wealthy, is now almost blind.

\ Prohibitionists Announce Meeting. There will be a meeting Wednesday evening in the interest of State-wide prohibition at Union M, E. Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues. A. Lawson of Wisconsin speaker.

It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTT’S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of Scott’s Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS

™ nee | ee PHYSICIANS

When the needs of Your Profession be bch a pure cal Stimulant Nothing can be Purer or better than HUNTER BALTIMORE | |

Visit Buy Bee Ton Rows arf 8. Fete 4 re Military Dirigible Is Present- ed to British Army by Newspaper. HOSPITAL IN A APARTMENT RAISES RE OF NEIGHBORS Residents of Plymouth Ave- nue Opposed to Mrs. T. R. Ayars’ Project, By Agsociated Press. ALDERSHOT, Hngiand, Oct. 26.—The airship, Morning Post, arrived here Safely today after a flight across the English Channel from Molasen, France. The military dirigible @rrived here at 3:30 o’clock, having accomplished. the trip from Moisson in & hours and 1é minutes. The airship circled above the military camp for some time before making a landing. | The voyage of the dirigible ended in partial disaster. While it was being housed it caught in a girder and a great gash was ripped in the envelope. The ip celiapsed, but no one was hurt. The framework was not serious- ly damaged. Presented to Army. ‘NANTES, Franee, Oct. 2%. -— The military Girigible balioon Morhing Post left Moigsoy at 10:15 o’clock this morn- ing for Aldershot, England. At 12:6 it passed over the Semaphore at St Valery-En-Caux and disappeared above the English Channel, convoyed by an English destroyer. The balloon was constructed in France and presented to the British army by the London Morning Post. COPPER FOUND AT GRAFTON; JERSEY COUNTY IS EXCITED There is much excitement in and near Grafton, Ill, over the discovery of a piece of copper ore, weighing 268 pounds, by J. M. Brown while he was digging a well a mile and a half southeast of Grafton. The ore is declared to be extremely rich, There have been reports, here- tefore, of discoveries af copper ore in the Grafton locality. It is the belief that the cliffs and rocky soil abound in minerals. Utterly Wretched Nervous Frestration Leng Endured Before Remedy Was Found Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: ‘‘For several yeats I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not retain —— ng else. I took many temédies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood’s Sarsaparil- la, when I began to gain at once. I am now cured.’ Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerver, and this is why Hood’s Sarsa- la, which purifies and enriches the lood, cures 80 many nervous diseases. ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its won- derful cures, not simply because it pcontains sarsaparilla, ut because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. Get it today in usual liquid form or Residents of the 5800 block of Plym- outh avenus have signed a petition to the Board of Health against converting an apartment house at 5861 Plymouth avenue into a hospital. Mrs. T. R. Ayars of 6881 Plymouth avenue, president of the Board of Managers of the Christian Hospital now at 2949 North Buclid ave- nue, has bought the apartments with that end in view. Three of the apartments are now in use, although the building has not been completed. The tenants leased from a real estate concern, the members of which were unaware that a deal was pending for the sale of the building to I. Thorn, one of the occu- pants, is circulating the petition. Mrs. Ayars said Wednesday that she was willing to have these tenants re- main in the building if they wished. The Christian Hospital takes elderly persons and epileptics and some surgical cases, she <aid. Thorn said) the tenants objected to having patients in the building with them, and would apply for an injunction against using part of it for a hospital, if that became necessary. GIRL WEDS MAN SHE ACCUSED OF ELOPING WITH HER $2600 Leé Duncan Explained Things Satisfactorily to Miss Etta Boisseau. Miss Etta Boisseau of East St. Louis, who appealed to the police Monday be- cause she thought Lee Duncan had run away with $2600 she gave him when they became engaged to wed, was mat- ried to him Wednesday at Clayton. Jus- tice Werremeyer performed the cere- mony. Duncan said he teft Bast St. Louis and went to 63% North Garrison avenue in St. Louis to hide from a brother of Miss Boisseau, who, he heard, was threatening to harm him for becoming engaged to his sister. He telephoned his flancee to come to St. Louis, and they went together to Clayton. The two will go to Paducah, Ky., where Duncan has relatives, for their honeymoon, and then will return to East St. Louls and spend the $2600 fitting up a home and buying a restayi- rant business for Duncan. BELLEVILLE COURT WAS ‘BUSY Justice Obst of Belleville holds the record there for disposing of the larg- est number of casés in the shortest time. He decided 76 cases in lesg than one hour and entered judgments amounting. to more than $1000. The 7 plaintiffs were coal miners, gil of whom sued the Central Indiana Coal Co. for two weexs’ wages, which. they claimed were unpaid. The coal com-

Physician Declared After Ar- rest That Operation on Woman Was Necessary. By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Oct. %.—Worry over his arrest on the charge of being responsible for the death of Mrs. Leora Nooey of this city by performing an operation, Dr. Albert S. Reinichen, a leading physician of Springfiel4 killed himself at his home here today by taking morphine. The physician, since his arrest, had protested his innocence of the charge against him, asserting that the opera- tion was necessary as the only chance of saving the woman's life.

Negro Thief Tries to Use Chloroform on Wife of Banker Continued From Page One.

and Bierne standing at Jefferson ave- nue and Olive street. He told them that a burglar was in his saloon, and he and one of the officers went in the front entrance of the place while the other officer stationed himself at the. moyth of an alley on Jefferson avenue. Woman Fires at Hand. The intruder climbed out of a window fin the rear as the policeman and Grant entered. Mrs. Grant, standing at the window, saw a white hand on the win- w sill and fired once at it. She did not-hit the man, but he screamed and jumped into the areaway. He tried to get out through .the alley and then ran through Schneiter’s all- hight restaurant, at 234 Olive street. He ran west to Jefferson avenue and turned south, being captured at the al- ley by the policeman there. os@ Was taken to the Laclede Avenue Station, where he said his name is John Hasey, 2826 Locust stréet. He en- tered Grant’s saloon by using a skele- ton key. Grant’s saloon has been robbed four times in the last three years. A week ago he installed a burglar alarm at- tachment to the saloon door. Opening of the door caused a bell in Grant’s bedroom to ring. Hasey, aceording to Grant, customer of the saloon. has beena

All safety razor blades resharpened, Keen Edge Electric Process, Wc doz. 419 N. 8th. ————

‘Fire Damages a Nickelodeon, Flameés destroyed the paraphernalia the Little Bee nickleodeon, 6082 Maple avenue, Wednesday morning. The fire started in a shed at 6084 Maple avenue. The damage amount- ed to $800. in

ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

_s.

pany did not contest. anit iindieene

going for a stroll. When she to return Tuesday night her sereet “re Hoffman of 2712 other words, they must be - It would be just as sensible business man who is u all his own work to cu business to his own ca goes forward business, | Likewise the sensible dyspeptic = employ -help for his stomach give his body proper nourishment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They. relieve weak and over stomachs of a ge age of “+ tive action. eilr componen aes are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they si y take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, healthy stomach would do “t. On this account Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause an unnatural or violent dis- turbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nour- ishment contained in what is eaten and carry out Nature’s plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. How much more sensible is this — than that employed by many fferers from weak stomachs. By this méans the body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they ‘need and the man is properly nour- ished and equipped to carry on work and perform his duties. could not possibly be in proper work- ing condition by starving himself or employing some new fangled, in- sufficient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year-old babe. A strong man, doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well ag the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by .re- lieving the stomach of its work, enable it to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Na- ture repairs the worn and wasted tissues just ag she heals and the bone of a broken limb, of ¢ourse not used eaters? sale all druggists at 50 cents a box pt they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell something in the place of that’s “just as good.” Their unqua merit and success and the uni demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone,

~— —_

Rare China Opportunities In the Sale on Fourth Floor Many have realized the importance of this Sale Extraordi- nary of fine Imported China from the most famous makes, including Haviland, Coalport, Limogés and others, and have taken advantage of the drastic reductions. Think of it—prices have been reduced to an average half of the original figures. You should not miss this chance to secure gifts for weddings, anniversaries, Christmas and the various other occasions to be remem- bered. It being impossibte to tell of the hundreds of artistic pieces and sets to reduced prices, we can only describe a few and ask you to come and see the extensive gatherings. $20.00 Austrian China Dinner Sets, now $25.00 French Chie Dinner Set, now hina Dinner Set, now Plates, the dozen WwW Plates, the dozen 0 Coalport Bone China Service Pilates, the dozen Jones Bone China Bouillons, the dozen - Minton Bone China Bouillons, the dozen msiey Bone China Tea Cups and Saucers, the doz. inton Bone China Cups and Saucers, the dozen viland 3-piece Tea Set, now Russian China eve Tea Set, now Haviland & Co. China Iee Cream Set, now French China Fish Set, new Austrian China Berry, Set, now Ss srerenone Teeferere ia ” S

Women’s and Children’s Garments Third Floor Much could be said of the unusual values offered at our Ready-to-wear Section—wearing apparel of the most fashionable sort for street and dress occasions—but instead we have selected only a few items for special mention, as follows: Wi Tailored Suit, omen’s — wih

Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price Na Metter What the Pricd Art Wares on Sixth Floor Reduced One-half and More Doulten Ware $10.00 15-inch Vase $15.00 12-inch Vase $8.50 11-inch Vase $15.00 15-inch Vase $25.00 144-inch Vase $50.00 184-inch Vase -inch Vase Flemish Jardinieres $6.00 8-inch Jardiniere tt $6.50 84-inch Jardiniere 4 50 84-inch Jardiniere -50 9-inech Jardiniere 00 22-inch Vase Cloissonne, Silver Inlaid $45.00 15-inch Vase Dresden Vases $18.00 8-inch Vase $9.00 $25.00 94-inch Vase 12.50 $25.00 9-inch Vase 12.50 _ Cabinet Pieces $3.00

Japanese, none and wae $3.00. Shee $10.00 neh pes 5.60 $12.00 12-inch Vase $6.00 Trays Circassian Walnut and 00 ant i "ba with ere-~ Mahogany ben walnut frames, with cretonne filling under Sse 7s Brass Fern Dishes 6x6-inch Dish "Ba oe simef 50 sa a: ‘11x]4-inch Tray xine 10x10-inch

“Caloric” Fireless Cook Stoves Now ‘Being Demonstrated © a Section —Basement—will i an tne eee

Page 3

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. —_.__ |TOKILLEDBY AN JOHNSTONE WINS =F 05] | EXPLOSION ON A! HGH MARK AMID HATTEN GUNBOAT| STORM CLOUDS Ten Generals Among the|Wheels Upward Through Dead in Accident on the Blasts of Sleet and Snow Liberte. to 7303 Feet.

time.. The staid Wilbur Wright actually mon' executed a short joy dance when he| Park aviation meet yesterday—five saw the barograph. them. The nervy Miss Eleanor &¢ ra Drexel made no struggle yesterday to/had a flight with Grahame-White and) ; win the laurels back from Johnstone, Comte de Lesseps took up Miss Grace}. but it is a certainty he will do so before| McKenzie of Toronto again, and | after- er- bi the tournament ends. ward her sisters, Miss Ethel McKenzie - The wind at 10:30 a. m. today was|and Mrs. William Beardmore. Later he blowing 30 miles an hour, with ap-|took Mrs. J. D. Eustis of 689 Lexington © parently little chance of moderating.|avenue, this city, for a ride near the — Indications pointed to no flight. ze. sis clouds. EST - “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Was Awarded The (THE HIGHEST AWARD) a Brussels Exposition 1910, : = ‘ +. t ; 4 ASK MAY. ‘ ’ aS ares eS x Ses r hing Oe 4 ay RE _ b Ga. , Sagal ae sue Be oats r ¢ oe b 4 4 Phe gy | a i eee ‘ € : a v- p BS er Mookie i, ee = Gs Fa “; + i { ‘ e ae ei eae) ts Ae 5 : “ xe. * Pee ¥ 7 : A ze °* er * get eg Se - — : : ¥ Seetiaes pee es A % ‘ 2 ee ae ; 4 Re r . a) s r x $ ; Me re ‘ ae : . Ree ae . . é ” J : - 7 , Confessed Hold-Up Man and Murderer Reminds Drug- gist of Incident and Visitor to Cell Then Retracts Iden- tification of Another Sus- pect as the Thief.

IN- Facy i'm DEAD BRone' Bit, § CAME To SEE You ON SomeTHING NERY imPoRTANT!

SUFFERS FROM COLD 20 MEN RESCUED

Comes Down With Frost Rimmed Goggles and a ‘Dripping Aeroplane. Some of the Victims Are Drowned After Being Thrown in Sea.

COULD You LET ME HANE. A Fine UNTIL Monday? SCHOOL CHILDREN nae 40 OY GIVE HIM MONEY CUBS

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Twelve thou- sand people, of whom. 2000 at least are notable in. Americ life saw Ralph Johnstone take to the sky in a Wright biplane at Belmont Park yesterday intent on capturing the American record for altitude and pos- sibly smashing the world’s record. They saw him an hour and 10 min- utes later emerge from a leaden sky hung with mist and two hours after- ward he had come to the ground with the little barograph machine regis- tering his triumph. It showed that he ha@ gone up 7303 feet and snatched from J. Armstrong Drexel, the mil- lionaire aviator the American _alti- tude championship that the young sportsman had won ohly 24 hours pre- viously when he mafle a flight of 7105 feet. The world’s altitude record is 9186 feet. Struck Intense Cold, Not only had Johnstone risked his life in his wonderful feat, but he had gone through severe physical suffer- ing to attain the triumph. He had sent his biplane hurling upward through storms of sleet that lashed and cut his face and still upward until he had passed through areas of PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Oct. 26. —The Haitien gunboat Liberte has been lost at sea off Port de Paix. fol- lowing an explosion on board. It is estimated that 70 persons were either killed or drowned. Twenty others were rescued. News of the accident was received here today. The Liberte sailed from this port on Monday last, having on board W per- sons. So far as known, only 20 of these escaped. Among the 70 who were, lost were 10 Haitien generals, who were on their way to take command of the sev- eral divisions of troops in the Depart- ment of the North. Details are lacking, the only definite information being as to the loss of life and the fact that an explosion oc- curred. Leigh Rhodus Takes Collec- tion From Callers and Turns It Over to Bride— Police Try to Fasten Rock Island Murder on Slayer. . ae

ete 8 ee =

Charles “Krummenacher, St. Louis druggist, and his wife, who a few days ago identified D. R. Goodhue as the man who robbed the pharmacy at Delmar and Hamilton avenues, were convinced at the East St. Louis police station Wednesday of their mistake when Leigh Rhodus, the candy bandit, said to them: ‘I left some money in the till for the baby, didn’t I?” “Yes, you did,” the druggist ad- “ mitted. “That settles it,” he then re- 2 marked. “That point about his leav- a dy ing money for the baby was never #s published, and he would have haq no 3 way of knowing about it if he were =. KiNG GEORGE 19u'T Loony

Thursday specials from our dress fabric section Stave, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G@. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third INSANE MAN GIVES HOME AS 15 MINUTES FROM GRAND AY, An insane man created a lot of ex- citement in “Clayton Wednesday by running through the streets, hatless,

Persian crepe de chine Very finest all wool, 42 inches wide; rob- bin’s egg blue and shell pink only; will

_ not the man. “When he held me up the night of Sept. 3, I told him ‘You’re robbing my wife and baby.’ He replied, ‘All right, I'll leave something for the baby. And he left $13 in the till, taking $130.” Rhodus, who collects toll from hig visitors, asked Krummenacher for a dime when the druggist was admitted to see him, and when Krummenach remarked that he had lost enough di already, the bandit made the remark that removed his doubts. Admits Identifying Wrong Man. “Physically,” said Krummenacher, “Goodhue looks like the man, but I’m convinced now that my wife and I were mistaken in identifying him.” All the money he gets from his visit- pre Rhodus gives to his bride of three months. ‘When she called Tuesday night he gave her $8, most of it in the nickels and dimes of , oe ttéd to view him from the cell during the noon recess. Chief of Police Purdy sald Wednes- ap that Rhodus would be turned over to the Chicago authorities only in case the latter could give assurance that they had sufficient evidence to He has expressed a t back to“Chicago and ther than to be sent to the penitentiary, | Chiéf of Detectives Ryan intends to question Rhodus further about his movements in Rock Island, IIL, the last week in August. He its believed to have been in that city at the timé a policeman was killed there. When the killing of the policeman was first mentioned by Ryan, he said quickly, “You haven't proved that on me.” Alibi in Rawn Case. — It has been sugested that the kill- ing of President Rawn of the Monon Railroad in Chicago might be traced to Rhodus, but the record the police now have seems to show that Rhodus was in St. Louis Aug. 20, the day of the Rawn tragedy. The Heller phar- macy robbery took place on the night of Aug. 20. Rawn was shot at 1:30 a. m., Aug. 20. . ° The most important St. Louis crime to which he has confessed was os ool children who were.

ae

—_—

pee a shooting of Capt. Franklin Burdette, which had been a mystery for a year. That Goodhue and Rhodus_ were confederates was the theory advanced Wednesday by Chief of Police Purdy. Purdy bases his theory on the facts in connection with the hold-up in the saloon of Frank W. Clover in East St. Lauis Oct. 15. Clover hag identi- fied Goodhue as the man who robbed him. Rhodus says it was he that did the job, and tells of intimate circum- stances in connection with it, Joseph Cleary and Fred Norton, who were standing outside Clover’s saloon when the bandit entered, say that there was a seeond man who re- mained ip the street, holding a re- volver in his hand. When the first ran out of the saloon, Norton and Cleary say, the second bandit joined him and they escaped together down an alley way. * One of them dropped a pistol near the saloon. Rhodus says it was he who dropped the pistol and that he wag alone. None of the chambers of the pistol that was found were empty, whereas the bandit in the saloon had fired one shot at a customer. Capt. Burdette recovered after a long confinement, and has lately been living in Virginia. — The witnesses to the killing of Flag- man J. M. Wine on a Burlington train leaving Union Station Aug. 6 went to the Fourt Courts Wednesday and saw E. R. Goodhue, held as the original candy bandit. They all agreed that he was not the man who shot Wine. Goodhue is held -on a warrant sworn out by Fred Mueller of 4639 Delmar boulevard, charging him with robbery. Mueller says that Goodhue is the man who’ entered his butcher shop the night of’ Sept. 20 and held him up.

wou WIRE NAY 5 ASA AA Oy WN. vv rie ¥ Be AN ~ hye aya : NOSIAY ; Pe ory ey ,

L botany at McGill HOXSEY NEARLY FIRED FOR FLYING ~ WITH ROOSEVELT Wrights Don’t Care for That Sort of Notoriety, Aviator Is Informed.

e Arch Hoxsey, the/Beau Brummel of the aviators, was threatened with discharge by the Wright Brothers for taking former President Roosevelt o flight at the recent Kinloch Park aviation meet, according to one of the Wright agents who passed through St. Louis Wednesday. “Wilbur Wright was very: angry over the incident,” said the agent. “He severely reprimanded Hoxsey and told him if anything of the kind ever happened again he could never fly any more in a Wright machine. “*'We don’t care for that kind of notoriety,” Wilbur Wright told Hox- sey. ‘But for the fact that Hoxsey is a skilled and daring aviator, and a fine demonstrator of the Wright machine, he would have been discharged imme- diately for taking Roosevelt on the flight. Bars Mother From Factory. “The Wright brothers have no con- fidants. would not let their mother into their factories to see one of their new ma- chines. “Wilbur Wright just completed his new racing flyer, which he is now using at New York. His mother want- ed to see it before he took it from the factory. “Hf¥e would not let her go in. She never got a glimpse of the machine until Wright took it from the factory for a speed test. When she did see the machine Wright was in it making 81 miles an hour.”’ CANADIAN BOTANIST. IS DEAD David Pearce Penhallow Dies on Steamship. LONDON, Oct. 26.—David. Pearce Penhallow, botanist and professor of University, Mon- treal, since 1883, died today aboard the steamer Lake Manitoba, upon which he was a passenger from Montreal. The Lake Manitoba satled Oct. 14, and arrived at Liverpool yesterday. Prof. Penhallow was born at Kit- terypoint, Me. May 25, 1854. He had written extensively on the science to which he devoted his life. NEGRO GETS HIGH U. S. OFFICE Taft Appoints One as Assistant Attorney-General. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—President Taft, it was stated today, has decided to appoint a negro to the highest of- fice ‘in an executive branch of the Government ever held by a member of that race. William H. Lewis, at present an assistant district attorney at Boston, is to be made an assistant attorney general of the United States.

Sometimes you eat too much; some- times you drink too much; sometimes you do both..Red Raven, the pleasant-

tasting aperient water, puts you right, GUESTS AT CHURGH FESTIVITY

They are so secretive they WILL VOTE ON THE BEST BEER One Object of Entertainment Is to Encourage Sentiment Against Prohibition. An ente tainment is to he given at St. Charles Borromeo’s Hall. Twenty-ninth. ahd Locust streets, 30 to \Nov. 6, under the ervision of th¢ Rev. Father Spi- gardi, pastor of/ St. Charles Borro- meo Church. Bégsides raising money to build a: sghool, the parishioners hope to en rage sentiment against the prohibition amendment. Theron Catlin will be one of the speakers. Valuable prizes have been donated r various contests, among which will be a vote taken to decide the best beer in St. Louis.

the hall. The various beers will not be given a trial at shoeless and coatless, with his head shaven until it shone brightly in the morning sunlight. A score of men joined in the pursujt, and finally overtook him on Meramec avenue, forcing him into a Clayton car. The man was taken to jail. He venld give no name, and only re- plied, when asked where he lived, that it was 15 minutes from Grand avenue. He seemed to be about 50 years old.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Luncheons served. until 8 p. ni. INJURED FOOTBALL PRAYER BLAMES NEW RULES FOR HURT The new rules for football aref blamed by Carl J. Schiller, halfback of the West End Athletic Club team, who suffered a broken leg in the game between his team and the St. Charles Athletic. Club last Sunday. His leg was broken in three places. Schiller was making a run with the when he was tackled by Walsh, a former Barnes University player, and thrown heavily to the ground. , “T am certain I would not have been injured in the old style of play,” said Schiller. “The new rules. are responsible for my injury. In a mass | play I would have had support arm would not have been injured.”

opaque motor was working perfectly all the time, however, and he said when he returned. from to earth Arctic cold that pierced the cap drawn over his ears, knifed its * way through the thick leather jacket, sweater and heavy underclothing that he wore and bit at his hands and feet and through heavy Jeather gloves, shoes and hip-leather boots. thick, feathering snow and finally got into space so bitterly cold that feet and hands were numb and the moist- into an His his glasses froze ice that blinded -him. ure on his thrilling journey that he had turned his biplane back solely on account of the woolen * Machine Dripping Wet. “Even as he had fought the eleménts going up, he also-had to come down through snow and™sleet; thd delicate planes of his fi¥ing machine ice-clad until he struck a warmer, lower region of air which thawed them. His ma- zbine was dripping wet when he came down on the darkening field. His gog- gles were still rimmed with frost. Johnstone’s descent from the clouds was sensationally spectacular. He came in long, sweeping glides, gathering such momentum that it seemed to thousands of the watchers that the bi-plane must come straight to the earth with a splin- tering crash. But just at the right in- ‘stant Johnstone had an effective twist for the planes, breaking the fall and} preparing himself for another long glide —glides of about one thousand feet at a

Switched until they tried - Over | Some folks thought they didn’tcare for breakfast cereal— Post Toasties Selected white corn is thoroughly cooked—rolled out thin and fluffy—toasted to a delightfully appetizing brown.

~"* .fre wafer - ~ & “08 end an et PE eee tn nit iene MPR E aa, PE

“_ i

OG bets me oe Cowrentent enter Ge POGD and DEUCE ACT, Jem ma, Oh

WQS = \ x self|

“The Memory Lingers” They are teady to serve direct from the package with only the addition of cream or milk, and a sprinkling of sugar if desired. Try Post Toasties and tell your- *

: i | « i ‘ ‘MADE AT THE PURE FOOD. FACTORIES OF Postum Cereal Company, Limited,

Battle Oreck, Michigan, make a dainty party dress; actual value $1.00 per yard; special.’..... 49c

New Persians, Clever styles. and rich eolorings;:a full yard wide; pure all $1 , 50) * silk; special. . 2000 yards of silks Plain and fancy crystal cords, Jacquard, Benga- lines, not a yard worth

up to 59 cents; special... .4

Fall suitings Gray check homespuns, striped serges, all-wool Panamas, voiles; ete.: 39 to 65 ¢ents a ? 5 . yard; special.... C Mannish suitings Real camel’s hair and fine Australian wool; neat. suiting effects, in fall colorings; $1.25 to $2.00 per yard; special. ..... ts ' 75¢c Snowflake suiting 04 inches wide, very stylish for street suits; you will not see them under $1.50; special

less than 39 cents and’ Rajah poplin, 26 inchesewide, all silk, a for service; $1.25. yard kind; not many left ‘special SOC Trouville challies: In beautiful Persian de- signs, the wanted thing © for comforters; brand+} “new styles; the 7-cent | per yard kind; SPECIAL. 0.0%... Atc¢ Kimono flannels Beautiful ‘French de- signs, soft and -fleecy; the kind usually priced 15-cent per | oF C H yard; special. . German broadcloth. Finest imported goods; steam shrunk and sponged, all-in the new choice shades; regular price $2.25 a $ yard; special. 1.50 Mercerized poplin Looks like silk and wears better; not all shades, but good ones;

3 , a if * Be ae Ps. ; ae ‘ ee Ss 2 : Pi as

$350&$400 SHOES * WwW. L. D 3.50 and pe ipa aes tr the carry at all times the most tial étyles, such as have made W. L. Douglas shoesat en sone thon pleased beckate dhs lett alent so well, and gave you so much comfort. a oh FN 1 : . on ee -— a PR ef Ae NS, > Ue Del ee ae ay : > me Rak io 2th. OR re A tc ie eee Le ea Re a ah. Sane tii ra uee a oy een Se ye paid | Te an he ; bd ¥ ROE ae ees ‘sit * Pr ek ak ss “f pt wae Pade 0) : ’ ae 2 ‘Fah Od Live 2 sg) a. ear y Rue A ahaa Oe mente is » Ried A Ab ox 8 Fa) ’ ty . ie Pad ‘yg

Page 4

' a) LEFT MONEY IN hs 7 Pont = A= S of 4 . if r sens 4 : >, a Se eS : ped ee eh Ee See Ae ee CTR a « i . ae te 3 * J dria nt or aks f dt é he Ma ie Wt s i 4 ee e ‘ Tes 5 as . i : iD re, : ia 7) ' i : Confessed Hold-Up Man and Murderer Reminds Drug- gist of Incident and Visitor to Cell Then Retracts Iden- tification of Another Sus- pect as the Thief.

SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE HIM MONEY Leigh Rhodus Takes Collec- tion From Callers and Turns It Over to Bride— Police Try to Fasten Rock Island Murdervon Slayer. Charles Krummenacher, St. Louis druggist, and his wife, who a few days ago identified D. R. Goodhue as the man who robbed the pharmacy at Delmar and Hamilton avenues, were convinced at the East St. Louis police station Wednesday of their mistake when Leigh Rhodus, the candy bandit, said to them: ‘I left some money in the till for the baby, didn't 1?” “Yes, you did,” the druggist ad- mitted. ‘That settles it,” he then re- Fis marked. “That point about his leav- a “3, Ing money for the baby was never #@.¢ published, and he would have haa no if way of knowing about it if he were not the man. “When he held me up the night of Sept. 3, I told him ‘You’re robbing my wife and baby.’ He replied, ‘All right, I'll leave something for the baby. And he left $13 in the till, taking $130.” Rhodus, who collects toll from hig visitors, asked Krummenacher for a |: dime when the druggist was admitted to see him, and when Krummenacher remarked that he had lost enough dimes already, the bandit made the remark that removed his doubts. Admits Identifying Wrong Man. “Physically,”” said Krummenacher, “Goodhue looks like the man, but I’m convinced now that my wife and I were mistaken in identifying him.’’ All the money he gets from his visit- pre Rhodus gives to his bride of three months. ‘When she called Tuesday night he gave her $8, most of it in the nickels and dimes of school children who were ttéd to view him from the cell during the noon recess. Chief of Police Purdy said Wednes- ap that Rhodus would be turned over to the Chicago authorities only in case the latter could give assurance that they had sufficient evidence to convict him of the murder of Dr. W. F. Michaelis. He has expressed a wish to be sent back to Chicago and hanged there, rather than to be sent to the penitentiary. Chief of Detectives Ryan intends to question Rhodus further about his movements in Rock Island, IIL, the last week in August. He is believed to have been in that city at the time a policeman was killed there. When the killing of the policeman was first mentioned by Ryan, he said quickly, “You haven't proved that on me.” Alibi in Rawn Case. — It has been sugested that the kill- ing of President Rawn of the Monon Railroad in Chicago might be traced to Rhodus, but the record the police now have seems to show that Rhodus was in St. Louis Aug. 20, the day of the Rawn tragedy. The Heller phar- macy robbery took place on the night of Aug. 20. Rawn was shot at 1:30 a. m., Aug. 20. ’ The most important St. Louis crime to which he has confessed was ag

yh” lle # e * * ; I°'MUST ASK MAY.

e- - WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910.

» nenennenel

But, § CAME To Seg You ON SomeTHING NERY (impPoRTANT! IN- Facy i'm DEAD BRone' THiS 315 A

ME HAVE. ae COULD You LET UNTIL Monday? Fine

Good ASK MAY BYE

19u'T Loony

KiNG GEORGE

—,

ow.

shooting of Capt. Franklin Burdette, which had been a mystery for a year. That Goodhue and Rhodus were confederates was the theory advanced Wednesday by Chief of Police Purdy. Purdy bases his theory on the facts in connection with the hold-up in the saloon of Frank W. Clover in East St. Louis Oct. 15. Clover hag identi- fied Goodhue as the man who robbed him. Rhodus says it was he that did the job, and tells of intimate circum- stances in connection with it, Joseph Cleary and Fred Norton, who were standing outside Clover’s saloon when the bandit entered, say that there was a second man who re- mained in the street, holding a re- volver in his hand. When the first ran out of the saloon, Norton and Cléary say, the second bandit joined him and they escaped together down an alley way. One of them dropped a pistol near the saloon. Rhodus says it was he who dropped the pistol and that he wags alone. None of the chambers of the pistol that was found were empty, whereas the bandit in the saloon had fired one shot at a customer. Capt. Burdette recovered after a long confinement, and has lately been living in Virginia. — The witnesses to the killing of Flag- man J. M. Wine on a Burlington train leaving Union Station Aug. 6 went to the Fourt Courts Wednesday and saw E. R. Goodhue, held as the original candy bandit. They all agreed that he was not the man who shot Wine. Goodhue is held on a warrant sworn out by Fred Mueller of 4639 Delmar boulevard, charging him with robbery. Mueller says that Goodhue is the man who entered his butcher shop the night of’ Sept. 20 and held him up.

wr" SE OS ~ + ri G aude coe rte eee

Try Post To self!

They are teady to serve direct from the package with only the addition of cream or milk, and a sprinkling of sugar if desired. asties and tell your- “The Memory Lingers”

. MADE AT THE PURE FOOD FACTORIES OF

kg 9 : Pat : " os = WINS i igh, ae i a ; - Rin : ee oe BE ME ee ee ee ts we ras = oe 5. ; 4 wy SF ; ee Pn tg Pep ee ee ’ age RO . : 4:3 5 ‘ 4 Oma Mi Sy See , -" - - 2 5 . . > . ‘ ' i Women rode the air at the*Belmoni. Park aviation meet yesterday—five of.” them. The nervy Miss Eleanor ears, had a flight with Grahame-White and] | Comte de Lesseps took up Miss Grace}, McKenzie of Toronto again, and after- \y ward her sisters, Miss Ethel McKenzie | and Mrs. William Beardmore. Later he took Mrs. J. D. Eustis of 689 Lexington avenue, this city, for a ride near the — clouds. ' ms aa ee _- é fz,

time. The staid Wilbur Wright actually executed a short joy dance when he saw the barograph. Drexel made no struggle yesterday to win the laurels back from Johnstone, but it is a certainty he will do so before the tournament ends. The wind at 10:30 a. m. today was blowing 30 miles an hour, with ap- parently little chance of moderating. Indications pointed to no flight.

Apollinaris | “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Was Awarded The : write Pa ee a= Cs , :! a : . a ree * set pes fae 3 “ ° : a mS -y * ‘ sr. Pi ge ; ea , ‘~ « : ; ; + ¥ + ae * (THE HIGHEST AWARD)

Oe a SS ee Oi ie eee ~ . ee ee a

Thursday specials from our dress fabric section

Persian crepe de chine Very finest all wool, 42 inches wide; rob- bin’s egg blue and shell pink only; will make a dainty party dress; actual value $1.00 per yard; special.'...... 49c Rajah poplin, 26 inchesewide, all silk,

New Persians. Clever styles. and rich colorings;:a full yard wide; pure "$1 ; 50 * silk; special. . 2000 yards of silks Plain and faney erystal cords, Jacquard, Benga- lines, not a yard worth less than ‘39 cents and’ up to 59 cents; 15c special Fall suitings Gray check homespuns, striped serges, all-wool Panamas, voiles, ete.; 39 to 65 cents a ? 5 : _yard; special.... C Mannish suitings Real camel’s hair and fine Australian wool; neat. suiting effects, in fall colorings; $1.25 to $2.00 per yard; special...... by ‘ 75¢c Snowflake suiting 04 inches wide, very stylish for street suits; you will not see them under $1.50; special yard kind; not many left;special

Trouville challies In beautiful Persian de- signs, the wanted thing " for comforters; brassy a | “new styles; the 7-cent: ‘per yard kind; ¢ SHEGIAL. .s:8:0%- « Ate Kimono flannels Beautiful French de-: signs, soft and -fleecy; the kind usually priced 15-cent per : Oo C yard; special. . German broadcloth. Finest imported goods; steam shrunk and sponged, all-in the new choice shades; regular price $2.25 a $ : yard; special. 1.50 Mercerized poplin Looks like silk and wears better; not all shades, but good ones; has been 50 cents4 & .. | per yard; spoil LOG o. 7. .* >

B. NUGENT & BRO.D.G.CO. || © best for service; $1.25 - C | 3 +e is x ~ $ : oy cea oe Os 2 Rogar 5” fk rs a ane oe =. Sg Paty Ee Sesz ha Rx 7 os eS Brussels Exposition 1910. | od

Page 5

’ ate ih eke os ao 3 s RAM eS es oo ee Ea ee. PE ES re CF PM Le +: : PPS ae “aed ats oe ei) ae Tt : Ser ry P a x ~ : 7 ~ i é is £ ‘a ir ee - rr a re 4 ; ph -) gt FR M - = - aa t rc; 4 ay PE ABO i. 5 PP ae oy ° rte! ONg ftps va See Ayer 2 Pew cr. Sop tae, she nie >t 5 OMe Ol. ae ee” ey es .: =e i a . P a alin oes paiat _ i fda Feo see Bit essen Chg -- 4 asa PO se errs s . ayn co © aa PAS. o> ‘ 4 3 NA hae det a pane Fnals 1 et a ya Et PR eee a ie / us sz rr pf. a fi PS OME erat Ban

_ the I AO io Nw ile ata a OR inl ee 2 lk MIMENTFOR GOVERNMENT IN ~ PANAMA LBE Attorney-General’s Agent Contends That Federal Court Has Jurisdiction. QUESTIONED BY JUDGE Members of Supreme Bench Go Into Every Phase of the. Prosecution’s Case.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—Following is a summary of the Government's side in the proceedings before the United States Supreme Court after Delancey Nicoll had finished his argument in be- half of the Press Publishing Co., New York World in the matter of the Pan- ama libel case. Mr. Nicoll’s argument was ir support of his brief filed in answer to the ap- peal taken by the Government after Judge Hough in the New York Federal Court had thrown the case out. The whole question is whether the Govern- ment has the right to prosecute the de- fendant as requested by Theodore Roosevelt in his special message to Congress filed in 1908, when he was President of the United States. | In the proceedings before the United States Supreme Court the Government Was represented by James C. McRey- nolds, special assistant to the Attorney- General. Mr. Nicoll, in his argument, contend- ed that this was the first time since law prevailed that it had been

‘brought into action. He concluded his_ speech with this phrase: “Ag a matter of. fact, the prosecu- tion is premature. It is bern before its time. It belongs to that new dis- pensation when the Federal Govern- ment_shall- have taken to itself all poWer and all authority, when the ‘states shall have been reduced to mers geographical divisions of the nationa! domain, when the Federal tribunals shall no longer decidé cases in ac- cordance with precedent and the au- thority of the law of the land, but in accordance with the need and spirit of the times as they may be interpreted by gome great steward of the public welfare.” The Government's Side. Mr. McReynolds then rose to make the closing argument on behalf of the United States. He asked. if anything could be plaimer than the facts. ‘‘Libel was not excluded from the Story act, 1825. “Its terms were broad enough to in- clude it,” he said. “It was followed by the act of 1866 and still libel was not excluded from it. Its terms and words were wide enough to include it. It went into the compilation of 1877 in the same form. The act of 1898 was passed and still libel was within the words of the act, and finally the act of 1909, passed in March of that year, about three months after this message from the President of the United States call- ing attention to this very situation. That act-is broad enough in its terms to in- clude libel. } “Now, if there be anything itn the history of this act through the & years of its existence does it not prove con- clusively that it was the purpose of |Congress to exclude nothing from the words of the act, and that they were in- ended to mean just what they did mean at the common law? Is it conceivable that through all these years Congress should have done this thing with its eyes wide open, and especially is it conceivable that it should have passed the act of 1900 after this very case was under consideration with terms broad enough to include it?’ Same Offense Published Twice. Mr. Justice Day: In the District of Columbia could not the offense be reached by one of the statutes of the district?

Mr. McReynolds: Certainly, and that Fifty Years the Standard PRICE, CREAM _ BAKING — POWDER A Gream of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes NO A LUM

“The Iron her readers. It is the

have gone to its making.

| MARGARET DELAND’S : New Novel Begins in HARPER’S MAGAZINE For November @ This new novel by Mrs. Deland is perhaps © : the most powerful work of fiction produced by . any American writer for many years. It is a story of tremendous dramatic strength, yet full of the same lovable qualities which have given | the author so strong a hold on the affections of Deland has written since her great success, ‘The Awakening of Helena Richie.” This is a novel that has grown elowly—Four long, patient years splendidly illustrated by F. Walter Taylor. Woman’ first novel which Mrs. It is life itself. It is | Important Special Articles on Travel, Exploration, History, Adventure, Séctology, Humor, Reminiscences, etc.,

etc., ete. |

is just what they are undertaking te do here. This is a statute of the United States. j Mr. Justice Day: Is it not a statut of West Point? Mr. McReynolds: No, it is a statute of the United States applicable to West Point, just as much as the statutes of the United States are applicable to the District of Columbia. Mr. Juatice Day: I simply desire to call your attention to the _ situation where the same offense might be pun- ished twice. Mr. McReynolds: I wag calling atten- tion to policy, not to the present condition of the law. Why should not the people of West Point be protected from the bad efects of a libel circulation within that territory? Mr. Justice Lurton: Was the paper re- ceived by any person made the subject of this libel? Mr. McReynolds: Not so far as it ap- pears, The indictment upon its face does not show where these parties re- ceived it. Mr. Justice Harlan: What parties? Mr. McReynolds: The parties libeled —Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Taft, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Charles Taft of Cincinnati. Now, everybody knows a publication in the law of libel ts not confined to the mere printing of the thing. We all know that under the wel] established doctrines the crime of libel is commit- ted 8Svery time the defamatory written thing passes from one hanéd to another. A man, by publishing a newspaper in the city of New York and sending a copy into every county in: every State of the United States, commits a sepa- rate and distinct offense in every one of those counties. ° Mr. Justice White Questions. Mr. Justice White: You mean by the law of New York? Mr. McReynolds: York. Mr. Justice White: As I understand it, the greater difference between your- self and counsel on the other side, as I see it, is your difference as to what is the law of New York. Mr. McReynolds: I differ frem him absolutely. Mr. Justice White: I say that is the greatest difference Detween you. Mr. McReynolds: Perhaps so, if there be degrees. Mr. Justice White: Now, then, you say by the law of New York, where a paper is printed in New York it stands in a better position? Mr. McReynolds: It does. . Mr. Justice White: If this statute adopts the law of New York, why does it not give the same advantage to the paper in New York as it would give if it were printed there? ‘ Mr. McReynolds: If you grant that you have not advanced. Mr. Justice White: I do not say I have, but I am trying to. Mr. McReynolds: Even if you grant that, these provisions are in reference to the places where the libel may be prosecuted and not as to the place where the crime may be committed. Mr. Justice Day: This indictment does not show upon its face whether these parties were residents of the State of New York or not. Mr. MeReynolds: £ do not think it does. | Mr. Justice Day: Does it appear in the motion to quash? Mr. McReynolds: No,.I think not; I do not recall it. Mr. Nicoll: I think it shows as to Mr. Cromwell and one other, but nr’ as to the majority of individuals. Mr. McReynolds: I do not recall that it showed at all. Nothing as to Residence. Mr. Justice Lurton: Did I understand you to say there is not averment in this indictment as to the residence of any of the libeled parties? Mr. McReynolds: I do not recall it. Mr. Nicoll: There is no averment as to residence in the indictment. Mr. Justice Lurton: Which of these two sections then does this case come, under section 249 or 250? Mr. McReynolds: The indictment does not show on its face where these people were. It was not demurred to, and if that question was desired to be raised it should have been done by some proper pleading. Mr. Justice Lurton: The Was quashed. Mr. McReynolds—It was quashed because the court held in broad terms this act of 1898 did not apply to libel committed or circulated by a publi- cation in West Point. Justice White Interrupts, “Let me see if I understand your position,” Justice White interrupted. “I. do not just get it, and I would like to have it straight in my head. As I understand this proceedings the law of New York says if a libel is printed in the State of New York then it can be only prosecuted in two places—where it is printed or where, if a man is a resident of New York, he resides,” Mr. McReynolds—yYes, str. Mr, Justice White—Here is a libel printed in New York. You do not show these people reside at West Point, and therefore under the law of New York, if you apply the law of New York totidem verbis, here is @ paper printed in New York which could not under the law of New York be prosecuted in New York at all. Mr, McReynolds—Yes, sir, Mr. Justice White—And then you go on and by analogy say, but the New York law prevails if a paper is printed in New Jersey. If a paper & printed in New Jersey and circulated in New York it can be prosecuted anywhere in New York. What has that provision to do with the case, except you reason by remote analogy with paper printed in New York? How do you come to adopt the law of New York as to a paper printed in New Jersey? That is the trouble in my mind. I may be confused about By the law @ New indictment i Sr. McReynolds: I will see if I can make myself intelligible to your Honor. In the first place, this is not a prosecution in New York. This is an attempt to punish what is made an offense in New York in Federal courts. Therefore the provision of the New York code, which merely as- serts the place of prosecution, has no effect. ' Mr. Justice White: I understand you now. Therefore your answer that there was no fundamental difference between yourself and your adversar- fes as to the statute disappears. Mr. McReynolds: These provisions in reference to the place of prosecu- tion in New York of course do not

apply to West Point. You cannot prosecute in the Federal courts an of- Pay eee : ee

" WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910.

fense which was committed inside the State of New York. -Mr. Justice White: point. Mr McReynolds: But you can prose- cute an offense made such by the statute of New York and cédmmitted inside of West Point. Mr. Justice Day: Notwithstanding there are limitations when the mat- ter is published in the State of New York? ; Mr. McReynolds: Mr. Justice Day: gument? Mr. McReynolds: Certainly. I can see no reason why you cannot. Other- wise you could not punish them at all. I see your Certainly. That is your ar-

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. | Luncheons served until $8 p. mm.

Gift fer Mail Carrier. Charles Heimeyer, a carrier of the Maple Park Postoffice, and his wife, celebrated tWeir twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary Tuesday evening. They were presented with a silver set by the carriers of the Maple Park office. H. A. Michemer, superinten- dent of the mail carriers, made the presentation speech. .

If You Wear a Watch You should wear the best. An unreliable Watch is worse than none. r watches are of the highest quality and jowgat in price. : . Ot

SALE OF LOTS BRINGS $400,000 Most of the Purchasers Intend to Build West End Homes. At the auotion sale conducted by kL.

H.- Green and Holbrook-Blackwelder —— INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY RELIEVED IN ABOUT FIVE MINUTES PB ARE EAR, IN! AALS ag dos lye hl AIS Bi» NINA \ ie ae * Real Hatate Trust Co., the sagregete sales amounted to more than $400,000 up to Tuesday night. Mose of these purchases are for lecations of homes; which means the withdrawal of that much property from the market. The property is in big demand for buyers who wish to use it for homes.

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat.and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stom- ach five minutes afterward. h If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a 50- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you Can. There will be no sour risings, no belchings of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gases or heart-

burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and be sides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin ig a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief’ in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store, These large 50-cent caseg contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or anyother stomach disorder.—ADV.

Terms. Loftis os. Oo. ae .

~~ oa e-* Se Oe Oe ee eee ee eee - eee eee ae ree Neusteess ‘Last of the $25 to $45 Dresses at $15 SL SN TR \ Eee = ry

WABHING@TON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls,

The manufacturer had just enough material to make up 125 more of these wonderful dresses, so this. will be your last opportunity to procure these bargains of a lifetime. There are DRESSES. FOR ALL OCCASIONS from the smart street frocks and afternoon gowns to the full decollete costumes for evening. Silks and velvets combined with chiffons and Persians, transparent fabrics draped over messalines, Persians, etc., and trimmed with fur, marabou, hand embroidery, laces and braids. There are all bizes, and a,most tremendous range in styles and colors. offered in St. Louis, AND EVERY WOMAN WHO BOUGHT THEM ‘KNOWS IT, TOO. Don’t miss this final opportunity—positive $25, $30, $85, $40 and $45 values at $15. WE KNOW that these dresses are the best bargains ever

met statetettie este tatehteseet Hi Meas sae 2) i or R | i: . ahges! ates 2 > +. »* oR t “3 MME oh Bi =. she SoeaBh costs tae s—No Bones in In Pure Olive Oil or Tomato Sauce Bend ua your name and address for our pew and interesting booklets. ANGUS WATSON & CO. (Sole Proprictors) Philadelphia, Pa.

The Highest Standard of (77 Excellence in Scotch Whisky Ya Black & White Scotch Whisky . Is All Right Perfect blending and thorough aging —EE For Skin. Sufferers If you have undergone the itching, burning ’

appreciate what it means to oe and thousands skin-tor-

add to the great. success achieved by Black & White Scotch Whisky.

Oh ts ty SLSSSS TPA J 4 se, f , - P ‘ ; SAS AS ISS Why don’t you invest in a farm along the Gulf Coast and get your share of the city man’s money! Nothing pays so well nowadays as raising food- stuffs and no region in America is adaptable to more kinds of crops=to so many profitable crops—as this new land of vegetable gardens, cotton fields, fruit orchards and sugar plantations, Gulf Coast farmers made an | No crop is so easy to handle. The climate ‘along the Rio Grande ia ideal for the popular ~ Flat Dutch.’® It is solid and tight and admirable keeping quali-. ties; can be shipped long distances, and therefore sold in the markets where the highest prices are pre- Vailing. 7 There is stil] time to buy a cheap farm. If you have a few hundred average profit of $300 on their year. dollars put aside, invest it now-—— you'll never again have an oppor- tunity to do so. much with your savings. There are many openings for business men. The average merchant along the Gulf cities promise ing for you to’ equal these standard and tourist sleeping cars are operated by the Frisco from either of these points. Let me tell you more about this Don't Wait. Act country. Fill out the Now. ;

Gulf Coast of Texas. A. HILTON, General P Agent, 1006 Frisco ae

3 STORES , Jefferson and Victor Saltey and Glasgow anchester and Sarah. Next Door te Muth’s Big Dry Goods Store SPECIALPRICES, BASKET TRADE A SPECIALTY With This Ad and 5c, With This Ad and 10c, 5 Boxes Choice Chuck Roast, Ib...........8¢e Prime Rib Roast, lb ...........lle Fancy Bump Roast, ib............9e Fresh or Smoked Shoulder, lb. .12%¢ Heavy Bacon, Ib...........4....15e Dry Salt Meat, lb...............15e Hams, 1b.........15%e 10 bars Family ies 8 bars Toilet Soap

Blacking, can. . 3 Ibs. Fine Rice....10c¢ 4 lbs. Whole Rice..25c Fine Salmon, can. .15c Sweet. Pickles, jar...10c Olives, bottle «seer kOe

e Corn Flakes tches (Safety) Pure Lard (bring bucket), Ib....18¢ Pine Potatoes, per peck .......17¢e 2 choice Sirloin Steaks..........25e Boneless Sirloin top, Ib..........lle Corned Beef, Ilb...... Te 2 bottles. Catsup...iSe 2 jars Mustard.....15¢ 2 pkgs. Spaghetti. .1ic 2 pkgs. Noodles... 15e: 2 bottles W: 3 Tahio Feashen can dee’ Bartlett 1 Pac

can.10e. os - - Chicago See * ee eee eG eeeee : ae peg egeRE pm Arrive Dearborn Station..., YOU CAN ONLY “aoe ee eeeeeecess 1g Bm > e ‘ Dm “7 ** ee © ©* © ee

| f fl f : TWO OTHER FAST TRAINS —

Via Merchants’ Bridge and Elevated Leave Union Btation. ceesccesees «8 Arrive TICKET OFFICES: $2.:25.2%: ‘

et a a ne ee ~ F - seemieeeen eae Saas r : ’ » . ? - oy. e *

Page 6

a “Ma,tained from Make-Man Tablets, VI pave my grateful thanks, and I bs. LOUIS POSi-yincmiva. _. ‘ WiiuNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. # & ; éT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

-.~ jJi-rid B. Hill Is Buried. ) ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—In a typical country burying ground, high upon a hill, overlooking the village of Montour Falls, where he was born, the body of David Bennett Hill, former Governor and former United States Senator, was laid to rest. Don’t Envy Your Neighbors’ Health| It’s Make-Man Tablets You Need. —— New Life Will Tingle the Nerves, and E being TWONEWROADS — GET IN Tht WAY OF FREE BRIDGE Valley : Park and Scherrer Lines Seek to Obstruct the Approaches. CITY RESISTING THEM East Side Man Admits Pur- pose to Force Settlement on Land Deal. Efforts to block the building of the ast Side Free Bridge approach are made by two newly created Blood Newly Purified Will Course With New Impetus Throughout the System. It is not always a si a Man overexertion when or feels lazy and sleepy and hasn't the am- low through their work with bition to ness, down, of physical railroad corporations—the Alton & Mississippi Belt Railway and Trans- portation Co., and the Valley Park, St. Louls & Eastern Railroad Co. Leo J. Scherrer, who offered to give the City of St. Louis a free site for its east approach, is the backer of the Alton & Mississippi Belt Railway and Transportation Co. It has already filed suit in the Circuit Court at Belle- ville to condemn for its own use the precise strip of land the city is try- ing to get for the east bridge ap- proach. +P Make - Man ole family. They change the dull , listless man or woman into a l wire—one who does things with @ vim and snap that means success. Make-Man Tablets tone up -the s- tem, aid digestion, sharpen the appetite, bring sieep, brighten the eyes purify the blood ve new life and strength simply because they are the proper food for the nerves—and the nerves control every function of the . llth St, 8t, is w F. Jackson, Scherrer frankly admits that his plan to get possession of the strip of land and then force the city to make terms ith him. The city, nine days after Scherrer filed his condemnation suit in the Belleville court, filed a condemnation suit in the United States Court at Dan- ville. . Would Spoil the Bridge. ' The Valley Park, St. Louis & Eastern I satisfied wit I uHy recommend a great tonic.”’ cheer- Make-Man Tablets as Railroad Co. is asking the Illinois Rail- road Commission for permission to cross the east railroad approach at an eleva- 3 BOMB SUSPECTS Ant AWAITED ON ‘MEXICAN COAST Men on Pacific Mail Liner Are Believed to Be the Times’ Dynamiters. BAGGAGE IS_ SEIZED

One of the Men Fits Descrip- tion of One of Purchasers of Explosive.

By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2.—A Los Angeles dispatch to a local paper Says that three Times’ dynamiter sus- pects will be arrested today when the Pacific mail liner San Juan reaches the port of Acapulco, on the Mexican Coast. According to the dispatch, which is asserted to be base on information re- ceived from Chief Galloway of Los An- geles, yesterday, from the Btate De partment at Washington, the baggage of the three suspected passengers has been seized by the captain of the San Juan upon instructions from Secretary Krox. The men, it is said, h2ve been under close surveillance for four days, and will be arrested at 10 o’clock this morning, when the boat Is scheduled to land, by Mexican afficers, and the American consular agent at Acapulco. Answer Descriptions. The suspects, the dispatch continues, are believed to be the men who pur- chased the 500 pounds of explosive from the Giant Powder Co., at Giant, Cal., on Sept. 17. “One of the three,” the dispatch says, ‘has a glass eye, according to advices, and answers the general description of the man who is known to the police as ‘Smithy’. The other two passengers are believed to be J. B. Bryce and F. A. | POLICE CANVASS WILL TAKE o000 OFF POLL LISTS Many Voters Have Moved Since Registration Without Informing Election Board.

OTHER NAMES BOGUS Commissioners and Circuit Attorney Must Decide if Fraud Was Meant.

As many as 5000 names will probably be stricken from the registration books when the police have finished their can- vass of the city. Partial returns from patrolmen detailed to verify the regis- tration which, it has been charged, is padded, show many names on the books which should not be there. Policemen canvassing the downtown district reported they were unable to find many persons whose names are registered owing to the fact that the persons have moved. This condition ap- plies to rooming houses and a few ho- tels where nomads have had quarters. Many of the names are those of labor- ers who since registering have gone away with labor gangs. At a lodging hov~s at 110 North Broad- way the police + -.«e unable to find % men whose names appear on the poll books. The men had all changed their address and had failed to notify the election. officials. Fictitious Names and Addresses. Returns from the West End have not been forwarded to Police Headquarters but it is understood that the canvassers found many names and addresses to be fictitious. Whether these mistakes were deliberate or unintentional the police have no means of learning. That phase of the investigation will be left to the | Stix 3aer & tore Pu blished : by Grand —lLeader A $100,000 Stock of Rare Oriental Rugs consigned to us for quick sale, is being offered at prices that have never been duplicated for rugs of such| quality. The collection is the largest and finest that has ever been presented to the St. Louis public, and the; occasion justifies your buying Rugs to supply any future need. , [ a Exclusive Tailored Suits at Moderate Prices WE believe the lines at $19.75 and $24.75, the two lines on which we have a reputation for specializing more than any other, are stronger than ever at this time. There are up- wards of 150 different models for you to select from, and they are made up in a very wide range of materials—serges, broadcloths, cheviots and fancy mixtures, in the prettiest and most varied styles to be seen. Some are strictly tailored, others trimmed with fancy buttons or contrasting material. Colors gray, brown, tan, navy and black. We are positive these are the best obtainable suit values at $19.75 and $24.75. Smart Suits at $29.75 Fashionable Suits, $35.00 WE have just received many HESE Suits are most fash- new models at this price ionably made, of the very and the showing is at its best | newest materials, such as zibe- now. These Suits are made of | lines, broadcloths, fancy weaves chiffon-finish btoadcloths,serges, | and mixtures. The Coats are tweeds, ratines and pretty new | short and smart: skirts are clus- basket weaves. They are thesmartest | ter plaited, with habit back or plain tailored or trimmed models, with finished with plain flounce: all French back and straight gored skirts. - dreetsie Pp the new fall shades; an excep- Colors wine, brown, gray, navy and black, $29.75. : | tionally good showing at $35. r $40 and $45 Silk Dresses, $24.75 Oe we will place on sale the remainder of ee special purchases which we recently made from large Eastern manufacturers. The materials used are chiffons, Mar- quisettes, satins and velvets. The styles are some of the very best that have been evolved this season. They are suitable : ~ - } ee Z a . > ‘as ,* _ 2° ¢> > aoe eee. 4 . é a Or q od rae es 3 a : x ” ? " ee 2 , * koa inte et

= eee 7; = sas

for afternoon or street wear as well as for evening. All the.light and dark shades are represented as well as black; regular $40.00 _and $45.00 values, at $24.75. (Third Floor.) | tion that would render the bridge use- less, according to President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements. Reber and Maurice V. Joyce, an attor- ney, were in Springfield Tuesday to pro- test against granting the permit. The backers of the Valley Park, St. Louls & Eastern say they have no in- tention of building a road themselves, ‘but hope to get franchises and permits and then sell them. Luke Hite of East St. Louis, one of the incorporators of the company, said Wednesday that the plan was to build a belt line from Valley Park to S8t. Louis, cross the river on transports at some point north of the Merchants bridge, then build a belt line through ast St. Louis and intersect the free bridge approach, and then build on through Belleville and Danville, to Gary, Ind. Hite admitted that he and his associates, William Plass, a broker; Ormond Plass, a bank teller; John Su- ess, a publisher, and Henry Schrader of Belleville, had not the means to finance such an enterprise. Branch to Block Bridge. The line crossing the free bridge site Make-Man Tablets will make you well. You can try a §0-cent box free, by writ- ing today to the Make-Man Tablet Co., 1832 Make-Man Tablet Bidg., Chicago, Il. If you are already convinced that Make- Man Tablets are what you need, you can obtain them from your druggist at 50c a box, with money back if not satisfied. of Thin Hair Isn’t Necessary at All, and Unless Falling Is Stopped Will Re- sult in Baldness. The man or woman who just lets the ua . fall, get thin and gradually disap- pear will be sorry when baldness actu- ally comes that such a sterling, de- pendable remedy as Lorrimer’s Excel- sior Hair Tonic was not used in time: Permitting enemies of healthy hair, sue. as dandruff, scurf, &c. to sap the life of the hair is sure to lead to more serious hair troubles and baldness. Do as Arthur W. Ingham of 199 Mt. Ver- mont Av., Rochester, did: Have used one bottle of your Hair Tonic: head now free from scurff, hair stopped falling, startin® to thicken. Get a bottle of Lorrimer’s Excelsior Election Commissioners and Circuit At- torney. Lieut. John McMullen who purged the registration books of 5000 names after the August primaries of £908 is*in charge of the present canvass. Perry. . “These three men, according to ad- vices, boarded the steamer San Juan] at San Francisco, Oct. 15. At that time they gave assumed names, and the man who is believed to be ‘Smithy’ did not appear when the tickets were purchased for the Isthmus. ‘“‘The information, which was received here from the State Department through Gov. Gillett, has caused Attorney Ear! Rogers and the other investigators tem- porarily to suspend their search.”

pay Pay ee ' ;

ped Shoes . Pair. ~:

Another Great Sale of Women’s Restam $4.00 and $5.00 Values at $1.98 a CALICO DRESSES FOR SOCIETY = || (2-76 ee — aap WOMEN, BLUE JEANS FOR MEN|! ||) jon fae Sy | | Harvest Home Dinner and Dance at Glen Echo Club Saturday Night. Society women will wear calico dresses and gingham aprons, and men of wealth and standing in the business and pro- fessional life of St. Louis will be clad in blye jeans overalls and jumpers next Saturday night. The occasion will be the annual har- Corns removed in $8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Pemery.

SS

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Luncheons served until 8 p. m. PRINTER IS MARRIED 50 YEARS 24 Grandchildren Will Help Him Celebrate. James J. Young, 73 years old, a Post-Dispatch compositor for 17 years, will celebrate the fiftieth an- niversary of his marriage Saturday at his home, 1614A Nebraska avenue.

‘ 5 - es. tree: eae x y 2 wa pee es anh = Ae YS “J ae c $5. * . ? . abt A i che “Pi ig . hi a ; aes bec % * : an ‘ - 4 2 r f bee = hy ° Ay 7 “as Hair Tonic of your nearest druggist Get it and prove its ~alue to you. today.

Asheville orth Caroline: ‘Land of the Sky” "Sapphire Country” An All Year Round Mountain Resort Region Golf— Horse Back Riding — Mountain Climbing and Other Outdoor Amusements Bi, ee Easily reached from Southern Railway tm connection with QUEEN &CRESCENT ROUTE ee ee ome | Trrewph Pullman Orawing Reem Sieeper Leaves Louisville (daily) 8.00 p. m. Arrives Ashevilie(nextday) 1.06). @. For fui) tnformation and booklet Address t J. CONNELL, Otiatictn Passenger Agent Preece Mein 66 So. 718 Otive Stree: St. Leute, Me.

A.

7 1e in sterling silver is universall y identi by this mark It is undeniable evidence that the pro- duction is of the very highest rank. This trade mark is found only on orham Silverware At all the best jewelers GORHAM SILVER POLISH The gest for cleaning silver ighest Quality identified

Protect Get the Original and Gonuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-driak for All Ages the Safa mice = Yourself! was to be a branch to the Randolph County coal fields. President Reber seid Wednesday that he was not at all perturbed over the efforts of the two railroad companies to block the building of the bridge ap- proaches. “In the Scherrer suit the matter of good faith and the applicant’s abil- ity to build the road will cut a big figure,” he said. “So far as the Val- ley Park road is concerned, the IIli- ncig Railroad Commission gave its promoters until Nov. 1 to show that they are financially able to build the rvad. They must also present com- plete plans. They had no plans in their hearing before the commission Tuesday.” = Bills introduced in the city author- izing the condemhation of the land sought by Scherrer and his associates were killed a year ago. Some land hes been obtained for the wagon ap- proach, Wants to Obstruct. Scherrer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had filed the suit to block the city until it gives him an answer on his proposition, made last spring. Séherrer’s proposition was to give the city a strip of land 7300 feet long and a cash bonus of $400,000, provided the eastern ap- proach of the bridge was diverted south- eastwardly toward the Boisemenue tract of land, in which Boismenue is largely interested as a real estate agent. Hjs proposition was included in a prop- osition of the Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch line) to build and own the west- ern approach to the bridge. A bill em- bodying this proposition !s now pending in the Assembly. 2 Scherrer says he and his associates, apmprised of the law firm of Stern & Haberman and Michael Feinberg of Chi- cago, will build a belt line on the East Side to connect with the Free Bridge, and will ask for a franchise on the bridge and in several St. Louis streets. Scherrer said he had been advised by his lawyers that, if he laid tracks from the east. plier of the bridge along the proposed right of way of the approach, the City Council could not condemn the land. He said the city could condemn across the tracks, but not longitudinal- ly. City Counselor Walther said there was a grave question whether the city can condemn the property needed if Scherrer gets in his tracks. Scherrer id he was going to start immediately to build the tracks. FAMOUS CONFEDERATE I$ DEAD Hugo Richards Garden, Otgan- izer of Palmetto Battery, Dies of Apoplexy. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—News of the death of Hugo Richards Garden, or- ganizer and captain of the famous Confederate Palmetto Battery, reach- e@ here today from Southport, N. C. Death was caused by apoplexy. Garden was 70 years old and was born in Columbia, 8. C. He was a lawyer in New York for 25 years. He

_|married Elizbeth Richardson, daughter jot Judge Richardson of Virginia. Pte. Stay sk & Three daughters, five sons, 24 grand- children will assist in the merrymaking. Young has lived in St. Louis all his life. His wife, who was Miss Jane McDowell, was born in Ireland and is 70 years of age. vest home dinner and dance at the Glen Echo Golf Club near Normandy, 58t. Louis County. The dinner will be fol- lowed by a dance.

We et Pee - icine, made only severe illness. genuine and reliable. Walcott, time. take Lydia

Dahl, Walcott, N. Dakota. Com fe e ills. No sic herself who will not Made peer pen f from has

: 3 “ ie one even said ‘How poorly you look today.’ to you for advice and got it at once. : E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Blood Puritier and Liver Pills, and I began to feel better and looked better before I finished the fourth bottle of medicine.’’——Mrs. Amelia @ Pd er 3 \ - That despondency in women is a mental condition often traceable to some distinctly female ill! Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are they irritable and restless. Derangement of the or- gans breeds all kinds of miserable feelings ache, headache, and nervousness. Try L ham’s Vegetable Compound. -There is no doubt that it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some woman does not write us that this simple old med- of roots and herbs, has cured her of a such as back- ydia E. Pink- Here are two such letters—read. them—they are juIBRR Platea, Pa.—‘‘When I wrote to you first I was Awww troubled with backache and was so nervous that I wena would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. tog FT began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies, and I “a don’t have any more crying spells. ai and my catarrh is better, thanks to your advice. fra will recommend your medicines to all sufferers.’’— i Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. i N. Dakota—‘“I had an ailment which caused pains“in my sides, and my back ached all the I was so blue that I felt like crying if any I sleep sound I I wrote I started to Compound, For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable und has been the standard remedy for woman does justice to this famous medicine. roots and herbs, and es as thousands of cures Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women ae write — for advi aon has In the Basement —— Shoe Store ( = A FEW weeks ago we created consternation in the ranks of shoe dealers in this city, by offering one of the best known lines in women's high-grade Shoes at half and less the regular prices. The sale was con- ducted in the Basement Salesroom and proved to be a.record breaker because every woman recognized at a glance that the shoes were being sold at the merest fraction of their value, and the entire collection was sold out within a very short time. We anticipate this lot will find many more buyers than there are shoes, as the fame of the previous shoe sale has spread throughout the city, and late comers expressed keen disappointment be- cause they could not participate in the remarkable values. . a : TF the brand remained on these Shoes you would recognize at a glance that they are 1= gE $4.00 and $5.00 qualities, and as every pair is perfect and in the newest styles, you — = can appreciate what a wonderful opportunity this is. Dix’s House Dresses, $1.25

They are.made of gunmetal, patent colt, patent kid, box calf, all-velvet shoes, and with cravenette tops; complete line of sizes. Sale begins Thursday, in the Basement Salesroom. Choice, at, a pair, $1.98. ( Basement.) Sample Trimmed Hats, $2.98 Real_ $4.00 to $7.00 Values oy this sale of sample Trimmed Hats the Basement Millinery Department has a rare treat instorefor Thurs- © day's shoppers. They ™ come from a New York whoiu™ sale house who has the repu- tation for turning out nothing but perfect merchandise. Even though there are 350 newest and best styles in this lot,.be- ing samples, there areno two alike. Velvet Draped Tur- bans, Persian and wing-trim- "J med, in fact, Turbans of every description, in all the wanted colors and black are in the lot: values_range from $4.00 to $7.00: special y. in the Basement. $2.98. 2 ( Basement.) , es

Women’s Aprons at. Each, 25c : ERY serviceable Aprons, made of qualit i hee _cale, with white background bey beck al a or dots, also China and navy blue with polka dots. | | ‘Others made of best quality gingham: all cut to fit per- | fectly; finished with bias binding and pocket: splendid | — . values at 39¢; while they last Th y. each, 2e. | +» ~ (Second Floar.) ae Sei — 79 ' 1.25 Hy degrade Petticoats, f pi OF og Fe eine ; ITICOATS made of Hydegrade, a light weig tucked flounce, finished with two small ruffles; regi e |i t u rs Aay . S

NE hundred dozen Dix’s House placed on sale Thursday morning at the price | of $1.25. Every one of these garments is perfect. Made of excellent quality percale, in light and dark colors, dots, stripes and floral designs. Come in navy and china blue, black and white? gray, etc.; some have turndown collars and long sleeves: others square neck and three-quarter length sleeves; front and side fasten- ing; trimmed with self-straps, tucks, checks, plaits, pearl buttons; gored skirts. with deep hem: sizes 34 to 44. Also a quantity of Wrappers in sizes 34 to 52 bust measure. The entire lot on sale in Basement, Thursday, special, $1.25.

iS ih, Aa ch @ Pi i eee, ey = * jae ‘ 4

Page 7

+ is i , ee wes 6 camara ‘ “ 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Seth soon : 4 a . 7 3 6h - . * Pes > . Bs oe +4 a Ae ig 4a oe: é Res t ay i ot «7 i. 1 hes ae # pty J pene on ¢ a fa 23 . ” WW ney © ve f - i ag an hse -w ~~ a 3 - . — 7 + Sa 3 — & + > ; ? “ i) Fa . ‘ed i, f * : : cy ie: 4 ay Kee 3 i ek -_ + + r . 1 oe . ~ x a4 . se ~~ — r > 5 Ly ve 5 . ‘ ~ a o + rary ¢ - % ¢ ag ea | oe yf \ ~ KG : . %. *. Pe, 7 ¥ " 3 Ts aN Bin . - o ‘ ak & oi & > = = P - ag yy ’ . a OS eS . , Sas > am , - _ % , ae 8 v eo a aed 3 % 4 a ‘2 a a . ae & . .* i 2 7 Pt SS OS ck Ey ae - é Ag oa = eo” as Pa" a yi as oh ge Ww. Cc. T. U. Leader Dies. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Hannah Brunner of Boston, Mass. State organizer of the W. C. T. U. and a national director of the Loyal Temperance Legion, is dead at Springfield Hospital, following an operation. She was 55 years old.. Catarrh Gan Be Cured Free Sample Proves It Surely. All who suffer from catarrh or deaf- mess write at once, enclosing a 2-cent stamp for free sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm. Use it according to di- rections and it will quickly relieve your trouble and surely convince you it is the world’s greatest remedy for catarrh, Geafness and colds in the head. For 20 years we have been sending out these samples, millions of sufferers have tried them and been cured. Read the follow- ing testimonials: “The best catarrh mediciné I ever had.”’ REV. W. H. MITCHELL. Hebron, O. “My catafrh is knocked out by the use of your balm, but I mean to keep it in the house all the time to be prepared for colds.” P. A. FOX, McEwersville, Pa, For sale by all druggists, price 60c. Send for free sample and testimonials. Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton. O.

ILOFTIS “rERFEGTION” ] quality diamond, set in 14k FyOU? CREDIT 1S GND WITH US. Swope’s Improved Arch Support Shoes Are stylish, shapely and light in weight. There’s no visible difference between these shoes and .our regular _ sensible, shapely models. The difference is in the construction. An invisible steel arch support is built in the shoe. This, together with the extended counter andelongated heel, gives you the support that your foot needs. You'll find immediate relief and comfort in these shoes. We suggest that you make it a point to come in and see us. We'll be giad to talk it over with you. Por men and

Our Shoe Repair Depart- i ment does expert and rapid work of all kinds.

{Noonan Sr.,

DIAMOND RING as above illustrated. Finest al mounting $50.00. Terms: per month Open a charge account with us on our easy payment confiden- tial plan. Call So." Witte for our beautiful catis tai ven to mail orders. n nd Saturday even. until 9:80 mE nes and our 2% 7 man will call.

MANY RALLIES TO MARK CLOSING OF WARM CAMPAIGN }Both Democrats and Repub- licans Are Planning Rous ing Meetings. wot Political Orators Are Keep- ing Busy Attending to Speaking Dates.

For the closing weeks of the politi- cal campaign, both Republicans and Democrats in St. Louis have arranged a multiutude of rallies, covering most of the city. A list of the meetings scheduled for this week follows: DEMOCRATIC WEDNESDAY — The Rivins -Bev- enth Ward Democratic Club’ will hold a mass meeting at the Olympia Theater, Easton and Hodiamont avenues. Form- er Gov. A. M. Dockery, Patrick Gill, A. W. Oliver, Carl Otto, Thomas C. Hennings and John Corley will speak. The Twenty-fourth Ward wil hold a meeting at Owens’ Hall, 5800 Old Man- chester road. Former Gov. A. M. Dockery, H. A. Jones, E. J. McCullen, |Nicholas M. Bell, S. S. Bass, H. M. Frumberg, Guy A. Thompson and 'Charles J. Maurer, will speak. THURSDAY—The Second Third. Fourth and Highteenth wards will hold \ja joint meeting at the Social Térner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe § streets, M. P. O'Reilly will preside. E. A. J. V. Conroy, Thomas L. Anderson, Mortimer B. Levy, Carl Otto, Nicholas M. Bell~and Thomas C. Hen- nings will address the meeting. The Fourteenth Ward will hold a meet- ing in Drum Corps Hall, Iowa ; and Sidney streets. Charles J. Maurer, H. Stapel, Carl Otto, W. H. Allen, G. Thompson, Nicholas M. Bell and Thom- as C. Hennings will address the meet- ing. The Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards will hold a meeting at St. Hedwig’s Gymnasium, Compton and Pulaski ave- nues. H. M. Walsh, Carl Otto, S. 8S. Bass, E. J. McCullen, Charles J. Maurer, Nicholas M. Bell and William P, Dailey will speak. The Twentieth Ward Democratic Club will hold a meeting at Wegeman’s Hall, Spring and Cottage avenue. William L. Igoe, Edward Feehan, George C. Coyle, James E. King, A. M. Frumberg, Pat- rick Gill, J. M. Tully, John Corley and Thomas P. Stanton will speak. FRIDAY—The Seventeenth Ward Negro Derhocratic Club will hold a meeting at 2611 Pine street. Martin F. Moore, Thomas E. Kinney, W. H. Allen, Casper J. Wolf, Lawrence P. Daley and Floyd Ross will speak. The Twentieth Ward will hold a meet- ing at Flatiey’s Hail, Prairie and Eas- ton avenues. Patrick Gill, Johy M. Tul- ley, Thomas P. Stanton, Alex McAuliff, James E. King, Thomas L. Anderson, Arthur G. Moseley and Nicholas M. Bell will speak. The Fifth Ward Democratic Club will }hold a meeting at the Golden Star Hall, 814 North Eighth street. Thomas E, Kin- ney, Dr. James Gallena of Chicago, Mortimer B. Levy will speak. REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY — The Thirteenth Ward will hold a meeting at Wiese’'s Hall, Grand and Montana avenues. J. C. Shaner and all candidates will speak. THURSDAY—The Fourth Ward will hold a meeting at Harguari Hall, Tenth street and Cass avenue. George B. Webster, Emil Mayer, Joe Wheless and Edgar Rombauer will address the meeting. The Fifth: Ward will hold a meeting ‘tat Carpenters’ Union Hall, 1020 Frank- lin avenue. W. F. Findley, Charles J. Eisensing and E. H. Hildebrand will speak. The Ninteenth Ward will hold a mset- ing at 2947 Cass avenue, Phillip W. Moss and all candidates will speak. The Seventh Ward will hold a meeting at 710 South Sixth street at the John Brown-Hast Bend Colored Republican Club. W. H. Robinson, Dr. Charles H. Phillipe, W. A. Gunnell and Aaron Lioyd will speak. A mass meeting will be held at Pyth- fan Hall, 31387 Pine street. Arthur N. Sager and Cyrus P. Walbridge will speak. The Fourteenth Ward will hold a meeting at Compton Heights Hall, Shen- andoah and Compton avenues. George b. Webster, John A. Gundlach and Ed- gar Rombauer will speak. The Third Ward will hold a meet- ing at the Social Turner Hall, Thir- teenth and Monroe streets, Charles J. Fiseining, Charles F. Krone ahd Tay- lor P, Young will speak. FRIDAY—The Twenty-sixth Ward will hold a meeting at Hendrickson Hall, Marcus and Easton avenues. W. T. Findlay and all candidates will speak. The Twentieth Ward will hold a meeting at Wageman’s Hall, Spring end Cottage avenues. All eondidates will speak. The Fifteenth Ward will hold a meeting. at 2200 Papin street. Dr. Phillipe, Charles 8. Hunter, Vital M. Garesche, Judge Kinsey and Aaron Iloyd will speak. A mass meeting will be held at the Home Club, 2704 Pine street. L. C. Dyer, Charles 8 Hunter, Crittenden Clark, W. R. Hill and James H. Ar- nold will speak. The Twenty-third Ward will hold a meeting at Louisiana Hall, 911 North Vandeventer ayenue. Chas.: Nagel, Mayor Kreismann and W. T. Findlay will speak. The Eleventh Ward will hold a meeting at the Southwest Turner ball,..Potomac and Ohio avenues. John 8. Leahy and W. T. Nardin will speak. Monarch Laundry’s Latest -» . Discovery

: [zee rs cag a ve. 2 They control é ae ee | PUBLISHED James V. Conroy, Louls B. Shea and |

Purchases maie during this sale. will be placed on the November account, if . so desired, and payable December Ist To expedite selliag we will not ‘send these dresses C. 0.'D., on approval, nor will we exchange or alter them Most Remarkable Sale of High-Grade Dresses in Our Entire Career ‘13% le | ae 7 Over 1000 Frocks Whose Orginal Prices Were $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 Were it not for the fact that this Great Specialty Store with its resident New York office and its wonderful buying organization is given to the utmost con- servatism in its various announcements the above statement might seem a gross exaggeration, but with the remarkable and enviable reputation held by this store no further explanation } is necessary to its vast followin ing—to those, however, who have never attended a Kline Sale we can only say come Thursday, ex- pecting the greatest values, largest assortments and. most exquisite models you have ever seen and you will not be disappointed.

$16.95 4-3 ¥ >) Wh ae P) Lee Sie” ee 44). oe pty Bish Pe ¥4 fs sit — wa J ue

The Above Illustration was Sketched in Our Costume Section. It Represents Accurately, 10 of the 130 Styles, at $13.90 and $16.95 There are Three Distinct Classifications in the Vast Assortment. Firstly, Dresses for Street and Practical Wear, Secondly, Frocks for Afternoon, Reception and Theater. Thirdly, Gowns for the Dance and Formal Evening Occasions. Owing to the great response that this announcement undoubtedly will bring, we must caution you to come early, as although we have engaged extra salesladies, still, if our previous experience in similar sales is an index, it will be im e to give later in the day the attention and service that our patrons ly receive. To expedite selling we cannot send C, O. D., on approval, or alter these dresses, To give an adequate idea of the wonderful opportunities this sale affords—of the wealth of exquisite models and the high character of the garments involved— would be impossible in cold type. So we can only say, attend this sale tomorrow and see for yourself that we have rather under than overestimated the excep- tional scope of the sale.

In a word, there are Dresses from the Practical Street Garment to the Elaborate Ball Gown, all-at from Jz to 43 their real worth.

Remember, T hese Are $25, $30, $40, $50 and $60 Dresses The collection a every exclusive and effective style shown this season, in models suitable for lady or miss. Of velvets and velvet and silk combinations, chiffons, laces over silks, satins, & crepe de chines and meteors, voile nets, eolians, marquisettes, messalines, taffetas, satins, chiffon ) broadcloths serges, checks and novelty materials—and we could go on indefinitely. The Present Low Prices This sale- truly eclipses any of our past efforts, for in our determination to reduce our efftire Millinery stock we have ineluded plumed Hats, tailored Hats, evening Hats, Turbans, Flow- ered Hats, Paradise Hats and even the very newest ‘‘Billie Burke’’ Hoods. Can you fully ap- preciate what this sale means to you? It means, NOW, at the very height of the season you are offered the choice of St. Louis’ best Millinery at just 4% off the regular selling price. Note the price on each Hat, then deduct one-fourth. . c es - . e% at Sra - . ty t.4 ale , e This Is the Most Opportune Millinery Sale Ever Held in St. Louis The unusual weather conditions are attributed as the only cause for this remarkable event.. Every style is included, Every effect and color is shown, and you are sure to find a Hat to harmonize with your gown. The very Hat you saw here any time before Thursday is now just 25 per cent less than it was priced then. NOTE THESE REDUCHONS. $5.00 Hats, % off, $3.75 $15.00 Hats, & off, now.... 61.25 $30.00 Hats, % off, now... $22.50 $75.00 Hats, & off, .., 856.25 $7.50 Hats, s off, $5.63 $18.00 Hats, & off, now... $13.50 $40.00 Hats, % off, now.. $80.00 $80.00 Hats, & off, now. $60.00 $10.00 Hats, a off, $7.50 $20.00 Hats, % off, ..$15.00 $50.00 Hats, 4 off, now... $37.50 $00.00 Hats. % off, now. .. $67.50. $12.00 Hats, % off, $9.00 $25.00 Hats, % off, ..818.75 $60.00 Hats, % off, now.. $45.00 $100.00 Hats, % off, now. .. 875.00 — now . We have but to remind you that the best values and most desirable fists go first in a sale of this kind, therefore, if you would serve yourself best vt here as early in the day as possible. ‘Here Are Two Specials From the Plume Store of the West $30 Willow Plumes Guaranteed hand- knotted and ciate stock; car guaran $25 Willow Plumes Guaranteed hand-knotted and tripie-tied; best male stock; carefully selected and absolutely $ 95 | guaranteed; usual $25.00 Kline quality; ] Pe Bad = ee om and natnen M denaptnds AREA

mh ee Pars Ae ae

he beri? WRAT Sotx a ARG ode. hahha ey ak p te eR — SE et FRE EO MR: eee ie, : is ie - Lie 4 J wrh ah? ery ie

Page 8

AS BRIDE WEPT AND WAITED Gigher arrived at noon, very much per- turbed. He explained that he was tired ik YORE og after working all night and lay down Priest and Guests Wondered |tfor a brief rest. He fell asleep and did ; not wake up until after 10 o’clock, The ‘What Had Become of Bride- | wedding ceremony took place at- 4% o’clock in the afternoon without a nup- groom Who D idn’t Awake. tial mass and with only a few relatives NBW YORK, Oct. %.—Because_ the | present. widegroom oversiept, the wedding of Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Miss Minnie Snyder otf Ne:ch Paterson,|\ ;uncheons served until $ p. m. N. J., to Albert Gigher, who is employed yn the Erie Railroad and lives in Ho- boken, took place yesterday five hours SHOOTS FOE, SAVES HIS LIFE ater than the scheduled time. The Rev. Father Van Sile had ar-| LA JUNTA, Colo., Oct. 26.—After ‘anged to perform the ceremony at a|shooting Peter Arnold, a wealthy sheep suptial mass at 9 o’clock, in St. An-/|man, last night, on a ranch 10 miles lhony’s Chapel, Mawthorne. After wait-| west of here, William Hardesty, fore- mg an hour past the appointed time, | man for a rival ranch, probably saved Father Van Sile sent a ::essenger to the | arnold’s life by binding up his wounds tome of the bride. Miss Snyder, in her/to keep him from bleeding to death. bridal robes, sat in the parlor weeping, | He then reported the shooting and sur- relatives endeavoring to comfort her.| rendered. There had been a feud: be- Che crowd of friends waited at the|tween the men.

STUDENTS SEEK RHODES HONOR Examinations for Oxford Held at Missouri University.

COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 26.—The ex- aminationg for the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University from Missouri were held at the Young Men’s Christian Association Building at the University of Missouri yedterday. The examina- tion papers will be graded, and those that are found to be above the re- quired average will be sent to England to be passed upon. The Rhodes scholarship examinations all over the United States are given at the same time, to preclude any pos- sibility of questions being telegraphed from one section to another. The present holder of the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford from Missouri is Charles E. Eckles, son of a 8t. Joseph Episcopal rector.

ee +2 Se ef oF at we ae af : & & = = 2 | ae ‘ ne at 8& «sO 98 Of an ae aa joe) oe) oe) on) ere oe | ee) eT i. oe | oe met =~. = 86 28 @b ee «8 SS : = io | ae | | Le ee ee | oe) ee

oe ‘=aeeer ee we: Pere sites Tri lrim Ti itili seaee Tite iim ititii) 1] min |} 8@nee jsepes see RGRRRE! &., Md | Til hal SF, ae) ol on) oe he ar “ee gh st a! SF 4-88 if Bf 88 oP Be eee ee = at at_on ae BE a0 4) sea a kar Ei mim =i miei: Se | Oo) Wt Hs ee yy @e ge ag a8

4 bo4! + a ‘7 + a ' * _ ¥ A —e Ee & ae —- -—~- a a = ~ Along the

‘a like in all America.

There Are No Scenes Like This The Route of Noiseless Nights You sleep like a top and without a stop. You ride in the most sumptuous trains in the world—without New Pullmans, built with generous proportions and lavishly equipped. Women’s retiring rooms in ‘white tile and enamel, fitted like a boudoir. Cozy berths, behind the curtains of which you undress by little individual folding electric lights. The cars are ventilated with a new system, which drives out all

_ anne ri ME

2) Nyy . 4 Bs s Fa Wet VA Pre BT wy stale air and keeps the brisk, clean ozone |constantly renewed. There’s a cafe up front, in which you can have a little midnight supper or munch a sandwich and enjoy a cigar, etc. It costs no more to travel right Ride on the C. & E. I. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad TICKET OFFICES: 900 Olive Street Telephone Bell—Main 3390

Telephone Kinloch—Central 314 Telephone Kinloch— Central 7120 F. J. DEICKE, General Agent tonight Union Station Telephone Bell—Main 4700

It Will Pay You to Know about your bodily condition—to get quick, safe and sure slief when. your stomach is out of order, your liver gf your kidneys wrong and your bowels inactive. If at sign of trouble with these important organs—when you have headache or feel dull and heavy—you will take a few doses of Beechant’s Pills you will spare yourself a lot of unnecessary suffering. For your own good, and for the sake of your health and comfort you ought to know without delay The Good Effect of — the most Dopuler and most reliable remedy in the . world. ’s Pill Beecham your organs of dig s help you to get rid of suffering; by putting | n and elimination in good na order they-he oe to secure the perfect health which enables you e to the full and to at once eradicate disease germs which may assail you at any time. It will take only a few doses to prove to you the value of the =. remedy 5 4 hy | . rest | ; ¥ ~ : - > era a, % , 7” . . Ja FF UMRNG » es ie fa RS Sy, Oe ae aie ee cee Somes yt so . And Ve yee Le R Ti FR WO ve 5 EE Eas at, | ges A ° SIMS SHUT OUT OF BEEF TRUST PROSECUTION Neither Will Ellis Have Any Part in the Trial of Magnates,.

JUDGE LANDIS .WINS

He Objected to the Way the Case in Chicago Was Conducted.

au of the Post-Dispatch. NGTON, Oct. .~United States District Attorney Sims of Chi- cago will not have direct charge of the prosecution of the twelve beef barons indicted in the Beef Trust, neither will Wade H. Ellis, President Taft's first trust buster, have anything to do with the trials, which are scheduled to be- gin in January. These statements come from the Department of Justice, Mr. Sims has spent two days conferring with Attorney-General Wickersham and the former assistant to the Attorney- General, Mr. Ellis, was called in by the Attorney-General. Mr. Sims has gone back to Chicago and it is authoritatively stated that District Attorney Wilkerson, associated with assistant to the Attorney-General Kenyon, will have charge of the trials of the beef magnates. These conclusions of the Attorney- General solve a row which has been on for several months rn the Department of Justice, and for nearly two years in the Taft administration. Federal Judge Landis of Chicago precipitated the row and his view of the case im- pressed Mr. Wickersham to such an ex- tent that he has relieved Sims of the active. prosecution of the Beef Trust. Officers Not Indicted, Judge Landis teok exception to the manner in which Sims presented his evidence against the Beef Trust to a Federal grand jury. This body had before it Wade H. Ellis also. Mr. Ellis resigned from the Department of Justice and accepted a retainer as a special counsel for the Govern- pment. The case against the Trust produced an indictment of the Na- tional Packing Co., but none against its officers. This report did not please Judge Landis. He called for the evidence and submitted it to a second grand jury. The evidence was put before this body by Wilkerson and Kenyon. Twelve beef magnates were indicted. Judge Landis did not mince words when he commented on the failure of the lawyers to bring indictments against individuals in the first pres- entation. Hig irritation at Sims and Ellis had led t& their retireemnt from the case. Mr. Wickersham had gone over the case with Sims as it is now organized, but Sims will not have the task of By parks From the Washington uD WASH ‘Icompleting it. Sims in Hot Water, The hot water fn which Sims has found himself is not at all pleasing to him because his commission ex- pired on Sept. 2, and he ig a candi- date for reappointment. His candi- dacy was not discussed with Mr. | Wickersham, who is known to be | against continuing him in the office. Sims is in @ bad way hbo far as backing is concerned. His former champion, Senator Lorimer, who used to be the Stock Yards Congressman. is down and out so far as influence is concerned, and Senator Cullom does not care to get into the. mess. Representative James Mann of Chi- cago may indorse Sims, but he is not in high standing at headquarters, either. The political jockeying ‘which pre- ceded the Beef Trust prosecution is still fresh in the memory of ash- ington. When it was first rumored that the Department of Justice would assail the Beef Trust, Fred Upham; assistant treasurer,of the Republican National Committee, who fried the campaign fat in Chicago, came _ to Washington. He sough# his friend. Postmaster-General : Hitchcock, and others. Then he telephoned to Chi- cago, assuring the packing interests that there would be nothing doing. Taft Takes an Interest, This word was taken to President Taft, who ordered the department to ge. busy. Wade H. Bllis was asked to begin the prosecution and he went to Chicago to help Sims. The indictment of Beef Trust proper followed, Upham has not been in Washing- ton since.

Deems at It Again. — Making the best typed letters, etc. Also mailing Hsts, addressing and distribut- ing. Third and Olive.

Plambers Opposed to Prohibition. The Association of Master Plumbers , at its regular meeting Tuesday night adopted a strong resolution placing it- self on recoywi as opposed to prohibi- ition and urging all of its members to use their influence and energy to de- feat amendment No. 10.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 WN. 7th. Luncheons served until 8 p. m.

| Burgiars Rob falcons. Three saloons in the neighborhood of Grand avenue,and Meramec street were robbed early Wednesday morning. The places entered were those of Henry Eschrich, 3600 South Grand; J. Hueb- ner, 3301 Meramec street, and Theodore Fohrell, 83227 Méramec street. The burg- lars got $30 in all.

Ovsters. first of season: Milford’s rebuilt, remodeled; evervthing new: music. 207 N. 6th. Geologists te Study Canal Cut. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—Steps will probably be taken to have a*thorough ‘geological research made in the Culebra Cut of the Panama Canal, under direc- tion of the Geological Survey of the In-

exceptional WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. . . Rr Pag an Nae OS, ry 6 ~ « . , . 7 acS ioe ax % te 4 - na. . Pe ea 4 7 3 ‘ . ean _— : ‘ 4 A ib aS : ; hg 3 cee y 4 a _ 7 £ > ;? — ‘ $ we. “ igs A - - . a - Nie 3 - - yg ; * =, We ‘ ¢ % ef ‘ c % oe a% 3 wt a, - ae .* 2 4 Sed . m = e - 9 , a “€ ‘hn . Be Fe : pe, Pa p . ae ~ wy , N ae Pee 5 : £ ie ‘eo saa « = ¥ > ’ 2 . 7 14 os = “ - r - Si itd be * A . hy Xe t ES sd i ¥ ta} ¥ ” » iy z i |

clothes are which we sell, unless you come in and see them. Weare trying to tell you that Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ™ are the best clothes for you; all-wool; finely 4 tailored; perfect in style; and fit correct. But ZA you've got to see them to Know ‘tt. ) You’ll be particularly interested to see these new English worsteds in silk mixtures and diagonal stripe effects; also, the many) beautiful shades of browns, tans and blues; blue shadow stripes and chalk line stripes are also very popular this season. You'll not find anywhere - SS Se { $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Special values in suits and overcoats, $20 and $25. ) An Overcoat Store That’s a Wonder Our special overcoat department is crowded full of manv new things for present wear. Right now we are selling a great number of three-quarter length black Oxford Vicuna topcoats and have specialized a wonderful value in this coat at $25, silk lined; it is just the coat for early cverigig Wik Cntied & teen’ fall wear, and when you see it you will realize that'you should have one. Great line of heavy overcoats, too; Rytons, Chesterfields, auto coats, rain- coats, in fly and button-through fronts, box or form fitting backs, $18, $20, $22.50 $25, $30 and up to $60. | , Special Clothes Styles for the Young Men Young men are our best friends in this: clothing business, because, as a rule, they’re up on styles, they. know what’s right, and they appreciate the high quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats. We have special models for young men; some very lively things. Better havea look atthem. $18, $20, $22.50, $25. Don’t fail to gee the “Shapemaker” model, the best young men’s suit ever made. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts ° Stetson Hats - Washington Av. > : Washington: Av. at Broadway () ~ at Broadway GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS

terior Department. This deep out offers g Leu Ss S Commercial Department | 1101 L ve

The Economy of Adequate Telephone Facilities - BUSINESS establishment inadequately equipped "[RUe economy equips an organization with the with telephone service may save a few dollars means of conducting its business in a each year on its telephone charges but losea much way, and with the least possible loss of larger amount on account of the time wasted by its energy on the part of its working officers and employees. force. . Of even greater seriousness is the fact that customers, discouraged because of continued inability or delay in reaching the concern, will transfer their trade to some more progressive establishment. Are Your Bell Telephone Facilities Adequate? _ If you are in doubt about it notify us, and we will make ani to determine what changes, if any, are needed. No ol ry incurred by asking for such investigation. Tek LONG Commercial Department, Olive 100, and a | Vv JISTANCE GD /./ THE BELL -TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MIé * ; ee ae - - . — = a aae Sk ee ee tS ea a — + ays ' ie eS ae ™ taj GS ‘ek aie A ok ou Des Ae ge ie: er y Ran ek Pep ah PERS MRR ed See Be a ae be é ie Re Ria Pay: oF a" 2 3.5) »* > +t ’ aad SS DN Sak re: ek he Sl FO oe ee oe rn ae 4.3 © 6 Se ire A Se tee ‘ oS gta Oe ane oan Se aes 45 5 ; Pr a 3 ? y Ne ot *s

else such overcoats and suits as we have here. $18, $20, | a

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Kermer Wyoming Justice Dies. ' OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 26.—Judge W, L. + aor a prominent attorney of this city and former Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming, died at his home ~ pare this morning.

et AT ee eel “DISCHARGED HER HIREC SIAL Hew Cardui Helped Mrs. Burlison To Selve The Servant *roblem.

**T had to hire a girl to do my housework,’’ writes Mrs. Katie Bur- lison, of this place, ‘‘because I had grown so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet. At my husband’s urgent request, I tried Cardui, and soon my health began to mend. Now I can do my own housework, and I fee] so much better! ‘«T will be thankful all my life for the help Cardui has been to me! ’’— Goreville, Tl. Every woman owes it to herself to try Cardui. You should keep it in the house, for you never know when you may need it. Its specific, curative action on the cause of most womanly troubles, has been proved by the wonderful results obtained in so many different forms of such troubles. Its tonic, strength- ening action is noticed after a dose or two. It has a record of 50 years of suc- cess, in treating the’ ailments peculiar to weak and delicate women. Take Cardui when you feel ill in any way—weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. It will help you. Forty thousand druggists sell it. Go to the nearest one, gnd get a eects today You will never regret it. Pee ee a ee ~~ a nnn pennants net

Iron Mountain om 1 — TEXAS THRU SERVICE -+TO— DALLAS. EL PASO HOUSTON _ ET. WORTH GALVESTON SAN ANTONIO Special Rates November Ist TICKETS Ss. E. Cor. = 6th and Olive. F/ MISSOURI a \dlale “IRON Main 3880, Central 6001.

_ ‘@

iS THE VIOLIN’S SECRET OF TONE POWER AND SWEETNESS Schumann Piano Makers KNOW HOW TO APPLY THIS SECRET TO PIANOS — EXAMINE THE CONSTRUCTION AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL TONE OF THIS _ PIANO KI ESELHORST PIANO CoM PANY 1007 OLIVE. SI,

SHUBERT THEATER | WILL OPEN NEAT MONDAY EVENING “The Midnight Sons,” Giant Musical Comedy, the Inaugural Offering. a “THE CITY,” GARRICK

Marie Tempest in ‘‘Caste,” Olympic; Goodwin in “The Captain,’ Century.

The new Sam 8. Shubert Theater on Twelfth and Locust streets will open its doors to the St. Louis playgoing public next Monday evening, the inaugura! at- traction being “The Midnight Sons,” a massive musical comedy production made by Lew Fields and the Shuberts, which comes from a 36-weeks’ run in New York and 12 weeks each in Bositcn Philadelphia and Chicago. Glen McDonough wrote the book and Raymond Hubbell composed the music cf “The Midnight Sons,” a brilliantly spectacular, tuneful and entertaining of- fering. The cast numbers 125 persons, and among its principals are such clev- er players as George W. Monroe, Harry Fisher, George A. Schiller, Joseph M. Ratliff, Denman Maley, Willard Curtis, Alan Brooks, Maude Lambert, Nan J. Brennan, Marcia Harris, Stella Tracey, Mazie King, the. Mar- velous Millers and many others. Marie Tempest, the delightful English comedienne, comes to the Olympic for the week beginning next Monday night, appearing in Robertson’s charming c.m- edy, ‘‘Caste,’’ supported by an admirable company selected by Charles Frohman personally for the present tour. Miss Tempest plays the role of Polly Ecc!es, in which she first became famous, giv- ing a’ deliciously buoyant and genuinely joyous impersonation. She is renowned as “‘the prettiest ugly woman’’ on the stage today, and the only comedy star who can recall the late Rosina Vokes, one of the most charming players of the past generation. Ethel Barrymore in ‘‘Mid-Channe.’’ is this week’s Olympic offering. Clyde Fitch’s powerful and startling drama, “The City,’’ produced after its author’s death and at once taking rank as the strongest play of his writing, will be the Garrick’s attraction next week, opening Sunday night. It tells an absorbing story of the intensely dramatic contrast between metropolitan | and village life, its central figure is the | appalling George Frederick Hannock, drug fiend, blackmailer and murderer, of Tully Marshall’s graphic playing, its climax is one of the most surprising and effective in modern drama, and an excellent company is engagéd in its presentation. Tim Murphy in ‘Mr. Garrick this week. Opp” is at the Nat C. Goodwin, in the new George Broadhurst and C. T. Dazey comedy, “The Captain,’’ comes to the Century for the week opening next Sunday evening. This new play is said to give Mr. Goodwin the best opportunity he has had for years. It presents him in the role of a New York clubman and national guard officer who gets into all sorts of amusing predicaments by consenting to impersonate a’ friend of his, who is a captain in the regular army, serving in the Philippines, and the story is said to be delightfully en- tertaining from start to finish. Mr. Goodwin is supported by an admirable Klaw & Erlanger company. George Evans and his Honey Minstrels are the Century’s bill. Boy current George Sidney (Busy Izzy), the clever little Hebrew com@dian, with the bright comedienne, Carrie Webber, and a ca- pable company in support, will open a week’s engagement at the American with next Sunday’s matinee, appearing im the second edition of. his hurricane of fun, “The Joy Rider,” a refreshing musical comedy. There are many big song numbers and a great display of beautiful gowns. Ward and Vokes in “The Trouble Makers”’ are this week's offering. Coming to the Columbia—The famous pes twin brothers, Charles and enry Rigoletti, instrumentalists, jug- glers, Chinese tricksters, mimics, illu- sionists, acrobats, aerial gymnasts and plastic posers; Joseph Hart's Bathing Girls, with Glenwood White and Alber- tine Benson; Lewis McCord and Com- pany, in “Winning on Sight;’’ Miss Hamid Alexander, English comedienne and pianiste; Bert Howard and John T. Ray, in ““‘The Gunny ene Mignonette Kokin, in popular va teville impres- sions, and Galetti’s monkeys in ‘‘Monk- | ey’s Day at the County Fair.”’ Elbert Hubbard, listine, in ‘‘Heart to Heart Talks” heads this week’s bill. “The Millionaire Kid,” a drama with music, begins a week’s engagement at the Imperial next Sunday afternoon, with Raymond Paine, former star of “The Candy Kid," in the title role. He will be supported: by a clever company, and the play has many big musical numbers and a dainty chorus. “The Adventures of Polly’ is the cur- rent bill. The Jardin de Paris Girls, with Min- er’s Merry Minstrel Maids, begin a week’s engagement at the Standard next Sunday afternoon. They will pre- sent a two-act extravanga entitled “Jagegsville,” a bright vaudeville bill, and, as an extra attraction, Cora Liv- |ingston, champion female wrestler of the world, who will meet all comers of her sex at every performance. The Big Review is the current bill. J Coming to the Princess—Tom Terriss, and his English company, in a charm- ingly faithful stage version of Charles Dickens’ beautifal Yuletide story, “A sladys Moore, creator of the Phil- Christmas Carol,"”’ presented under the Odeon next title of “Scrooge,” which has already scored a great New York success; Cli- vettes, magician and shadowgrapher; George Primrose, the minstrel favorite; the Count and Countess Chilo, in a marvelous mind-reading act; -Cissie Curlette, character comedienne; Rafay- ette’s dogs, a clever trained animal act; Finley and Burkette, in a travesty, and at least one other high-clasg act. Pauline, the puzziing scientist, is this week’s headline feature. “My Tom Boy Girl,” for magy sea- sons the starring vehicle of Lottin Wil- liams, will be the stock company” “er- ing at Havlin’s next week, opening with Sunday matinee. The Havlin organiza- tion is effectively cast and a satisfying production ts promised. ‘Jim Bludso’”’ is the present attrac- tion. The Big Banner Show comes to the Gayety for the week beginning with next matinee. The entertainment includes a two-act musical] satire en- titled ‘‘The Girl from Paris,”’ and a clever vaudeville bill. The Midnight Maidens are this week’ Ss offering. Sunday’s The musical (“A Poor the German and Lindau armes Maedel”’ be presented by company at the clever Krenn farce, “Ein Girl), will stock WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910, Rie AOR i A Aa NN OPAL CATT! AIM POR RA ET BORO :‘|Cured of Catarrh After Sunday evening. Its ee is by Kuhn, and has not been heard i ES Vokes “OE clay Ge ete comedy role, and ante two soubrettes, Fritzi Loeber and Anna Berneck, also the ideal juvenile, Werner Frans, will be fittingly cast. Coming te the Colonial—Van’s Im- perial Minstrels, six girls ‘and a male interlocutor, the production staged by Billy B. Van himself; Leo Dulmage, comedy unicyclist; the Jubilee Com- edy Four, singers and ee Billy Mann, ooteedll lan; Alice Van, in her dances of all nations, and Marie Mel- rose, comedienne. The-Plaza is presenting bright vau- deville and motion pictures, SOHUMANN-HEINK AT ODEON TO- NIGHT. A heavy and continuous demand for seats for the Schumann-Heink song recital at the Odeon this evening {An- dicates an overflow house in honor of the great German prima donne contralto then to be heard in her only concert appearance in St. Louis this season. Mme. Schumann-Heink is said to be in better and bigger voice than ever, and hag added some notable new gems to her repertoire, a number of which will be included in her Odeon program, together with some of the old favorites that have made her reputation as the premier recital artiste. Her recital tonight

may be said to mark the formal open- ing of the St. Louls musical season.

od OIE ALI BO oT A ey wy ed ~— . 25 Years of Suffering

Let R. J. Brunton Tell His) Own Story of What Breath- ing Hyomei Did for Him. Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen—'‘I have been a sufferer of catarrh for twenty-five years. Every little cold I got my head and throat would stop up ’till I could hardly get my breath at times. I tried everything I saw advertised for catarrh. Noth- seemed to do me any good. in mf I saw your advertisement and went to my druggist and secured a HYOMET outfit. Bless the day that I got your HYOMETI. I have breathed HYOMET two weeks and I can truly say that I feel entirely cured. My head and throat are as clear as a bell—hawking, spitting all gone. I feel as well now as if I never had any catarrh. ‘¢T would not take $50 for my HY- OMEI outfit provided I could not get another one. I have recommended HY- OMEI to all catarrh sufferers around me, for I honestly believe that it will

cure any case of catarrh, throat or | lung trouble if it is given a fair test. ‘*Now, gentlemen, if you think ar letter would be of any benefit to you are at liberty to have it publis od Perhaps it might help some other suf- ferer that has tried so many other medicines to no effect.’’ Yours truly, R. J. Brunton, 331 Gallia St., Ports- mouth, Ohio, March 11, 1910. Breathe HYOMETI (pronounce it HIGH-O-ME) and it will surely rid you of obnoxious catarrh just as it did Mr. Brunton. A complete HYOMET outfit, which consists of a hard rubber vest pocket inhaler, a bottle of HYO- MEI (liquid) and simple directions for using, costs $1.00. The inhaler will last a lifetime, so that should you need an- other bottle of HYOMEI you can get it for 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere, and uaranteed to cure catarrh, catarrhal eafness, asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs and colds, or money back. Mail orders filled, charges peey by Booth’s Hyomei Co. ., Buffalo, N.

—— steewe

ae ’ 610-12 Washington Av.

L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-12 Washington Av. 1A Truly Remarkable Sale of Street Dresses and |

Over 30 distinct Models Are Shown, | Handsome Gowns, $35 to $65 Qualities at $18.75 75 |

Dyesses for All Occasions Are lachaded

The Illustration Shows Seven Styles.

Party Dresses Theater Dresses Evening Dresses Dinner Dresses Street Dresses

Afternoon Dresses Dancing Frocks . Materials shown embrace these popular fabrics: Silk velvets, soft satin messalines, 15

fects, smart novelties. thought it possible. satin Duchesse, crepe meteor, clinging chiffons, cachemire de soie, veiled Persian. ef- We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of this remark- able sale and the truly phenomenal. values that may be secured. entire collection worth less than $35 and many are actual $65 values. us a few weeks ago that we would be able to hold a sale of this character, we would not have (Third Floor.) There is not a dress in the If anyone had told

| 0

Veloze, button. . Cravenette, button Velour Calf, button ar. ce se REID'S,

Patrician Shoes for Women You are on a footing with the best dressed women in the world if you wear Patrician Shoes. Splendid $6.00 Values at These Extraordinary Low Prices: Patent Kid, button and lace . . Sole Agents, $4.00 $4.00 a wes es See and lace, ” 50 ae $4.00 FS and Locust

Tomorrow AT THE “CONVENIENT Thursday , DRUG STORE” KOSMEO BUTTER MILK SOAP, Box 3 Cakes .... | 9c The article quoted above is illustrative of the way we price stand- ard articles and explains the phrase “you can get it for less” at -RABOTEAU DRUC STORE BROADWAY—WASHINGTON

tker’s 604 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND ENLARGEMENTS

Your vacation pictures en- larged will make pleasing home decorations—good for

The Greatest W ant Medium in the World IS THE Post-Dispatch Eee

rE Publishes More Want Ads

in Proportion to Population ae

Than Any Other Metropolitan . Newspaper on Earth

|

ASTHMADOR A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR ASTHMA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON THE MONEY-BACK PLAN Dr. R. Schiffmann’'s “ASTHMADOR"” never fails to give INSTANT RELIEF in the worst cases of ASTHMA, No WAIT- ING for RESULTS, Its action is immedi- ate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURE is the result in all curable cases. GUARANTEE the most violent — of So positivély certain that it will do exactly as claimed iy it, on we ave authorized all Druggists the Refund Your Money Without question if it falle to err you R. Schiffmana Go., Proprietors, St, Paul, Mina. The seg! timate PAID ctreulaties of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and

ttn suburbs is greater than that ef ALL other English Dailies COM-

a wee @ é “. 2 oi 4 ¢ < - a i es ble aera i: ss weptitsan ere atten i ens tard oe OE CN 6 NE ee aoe lion en ee 2 2 = es . “ te Sule EA a We introduced — into St. Louis if The {| Gas Are Lamp represented in thecut. There- sults attained in one year have conclusively demonstrated the superiority of this particular. arclamp. Now, as the days grow shorter and shorter, and darkness comes on early; if you, Mr. Merchant, can render the in- terior of your place of business more attractive by installing The Most Popular Indoor Gas Arc Lamp . in town, don’t you think it will mean a — big increase in your fall and winter business? This lamp gives THREE TIMES the ILLUMINATION at ONE - THIRD the COST. Put out at a monthly rental of 75c—inclusive of CLEANING and the FRRENEWAL of all MANTLES and. GLASSWARE—the ENTIRE CARE of the LAMP. We DON’T ASK YOU to BUY ANYTHING—merely To light the lamp PULL THE CHAIN

or To extinguish it, and pay the 75c monthly rental. DU RABLE EFFICIENT ATTRACTIVE See the light in operation in your neigh; borhood, then telephone our Commercial ' Department, or call at main office show room ? ; : 716 Locust Street The Laclede Gas Light Company _Main we ove he thet ps --- Central 3800 | 15¢ «

1 A Good Chance to Save Money ff Juicy Plams That Are in Season Are Always Wanted by Good Buyers for the Home. 1000 yards in Remnants of Borders—Brussels, a and Axmin- asters; worth from 85c to $1.75 yard; go at....35e and 45c yard sip pairs oe Tapestry Pertiores from $4.00 to 87.00, Big pairs Sieneiie Rope Portieres (for single and double oL6S pate worth from 82.00 to $46.00; go a S5e ang $1.65 122 pales Odd Lots of Lace ae from $3.50 to (5.20) we oie 78 mine, Cettage Mats; were $1.00; at svcewesastdecn ten 29 Sample Carpet Sweepers; worth 83.00; go at. svvednenen a. . 328 yards of Inlaid Linoleum Remnants; from 1 to 12 yards; at 78 Lace Door Panels; assorted patterns. Se ee ae Lyola Stove Mats; all sizes ceeecseccecs+ 400 and Up 7 28 Rolls Heavy Linolene Cloth; wag SOc; MOW...+.eee+sseesees See J. H. TIEMEYER CARPET CO. 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE

WE have decided to make our Whalebone Sets of 16 UNTIL NOV. 10 Teeth for $3, which is the Sgt and pe est Teeth made; do not cover the roof of the mouth: bite corn off t cob; guaranteed for 20 F pam “nr early; avoid the rush, f ta of teet e nee Whalebone set is the onty a that m pay Mids «ep ay eae ewer ever be me pers satisfaction ut, dle age. No students. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault All work guaranteed for fifteen NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS —

Gold got th (doubl oy onl : , ouble su : oofless Plate Have impression Seren in the Bridge hhegde. (per tooth) was, fore and get tee a Gold Fill t No Mone Down. In order to show good faith and that we can make good the above offer, we will not take any deposit. | Establishea 15 Years. ere $0 720 OLIVE STREET. nf ees Daily: Evenings 9 p. m. Sundays 8 to 4. Lady mesiae cw nF we Soames ~_ Comme = m2 ~- een RE <n = NC AR aE emer Aon ae pan :

Mercantile and Lady ‘Devehaliines are made entirely by hand and end highest class of skilled labor without t use of molds or machinery. | | 4 Y MERCANTILE

Page 10

BT. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. —_ 2 -—- 2 + WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910.

“API Plague of Rats |: Everykody Should ‘felis in Fight- ing the Pests. Rats have grown very numerous of late in every section of the country, and this has resulted in attacks on children and in some instances on grown persons. Everybody should join in” destroying these dangerous pests. The best way to get rid of them is with Stearns’ Wiectric Rat and Roach’ Paste, which drives them out of the house to die, and ts absolutely reliable. Stearns’ Electric Paste {s sold by drug- gists or sent express prepaid on receipt of price. 2-oz. box, 25c; 16-oz. box, $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, IL.

SAT USO ee re Perr rrTrTTTTTTrtt | z OClELY : Rae ate. HE St. Louis Woman's Club has issued invitations for its first entertainment of the season, to be given Friday evening, Nov. 4, at 8:30 o’clock, in the ballroom of the club- house., The evening will be devoted to one of Chatterton’s dramas entitled | “Mrs. Spencer’s House Party.” There is not a man in the cast. The 16 char- acters will be taken by the pretty debutantes of this and last year. They are. Miss Malotte Houser, Miss Cora South Brown, Miss Elizabeth Edgar, Miss Edwine Thornburg, Miss Miriam Benotst, Miss Louise Scott, Miss Lu- cille Cates, Miss MWHarriett Lamotte, Mies Sophie Fishback, Miss Fannie Bryan, Miss Josephine Little, Miss Louise Nugent, Miss Virginia Zeibig, Miss Mary Scudder and Miss Callie Ives. This first entertainment promises to be DIL LOWER IN EDWARDSVILLE: PRICE STAYS UP IN ST. LOUIS @|Standard’s Agent Says He Was Instructed Not to Talk About Reduction. Edwardsville, Ill., ‘is rejoicing over the reduction in the price of oll from 15 cents, two gallons for % cents, to 10 cents a gallon. Gasoline, it ‘s réported, has been reduced from 17% airth WEST $2D ST. BETWEEN STH av. AND SLD ay ng RR : Schuman “He - | . . — nk -

Miss Helen Budd has taken apart- ments at 4270 Delmar boulevard.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. th. Luncheons served until 8 p. m/ SPINSTER BEQUEATHS MILLION Had Little During Life but Talked of Mysterious Inheritance. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 26.—Missa Cora Johnson, who had about $100 when she died, left a will, filed today, dis- posing of a million dollars. Little is known of Miss Johnson except that for years she had said some day she would inherit $3,000,000- under the will of a man in New York, whose name she never made public. Miss Johnson's will leaves $60),000 for C. E. Holbrook, son of H. W. Hol- brook of Newton, Mass., to be paid when he becomes 25 years of age, and $5000 each to various hoepitais |. and homes. W. M. Noble, an. attorney, who was ‘mamed as trustee for young brook, said he coula not Mies Johnson, as she client. NEWPORT LAUNDRY

| [Massage at Home WITH Gotz Rat and Weuse Embalmer One-pound can, §2.00, . Contracts taken by the year te com- pletely exterminate Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rate and ether vermin, , We have contracts with all the lend- ing Hotela and Restaurants in &t. Louls and the surrounding country. General Office and Salesrcom, P 1137-1139 Pine &., St. Leuis, Mo. Phone, Olive 1265. W. D. BUSSUNG, Mfr. @ Gen. Mer. tt eceiemenell enema

An exclusive hotel. +5 upon application. Change ONLY RECITAL THIS SEASON HOTEL EARLINGTON, ODEON tones OCT. 2 mT ee HOTEL FLANDERS, Seats at Bo'iman’s, 1120 01 ve $2, $1.50, St. 86 PA ig 47TH 8T.. near BRO , oma; with private bath. %2. — ¥ fou khew what our Rex Electric Massage Machine can do for you, you wouldn't rest until you had one in your home. It’s a wonderful machine—re- lieves and cures headache, rheu- matism, neuralgia gnd the many other aches and pains that can be @ecured by massage. And as a beautifier its work is marvelous. It gives the face a strong, thor- ough massage—makes the blood | circulate freely—brings color to 'the cheeks—removes wrinkles, | diackheads,° blemishes as com- 5 4 and can be operated by a © for Tan § S adott teile all wbeur te so ‘Wonderful machine. emand our Our representative will cow

io ___OCEAN STEAMERS. 20,000 AMERICANS

On the Front Steps cleanliness makes the first impression on. the visitor Gwifts Pride Cleanser) Queen y City Limited Polishes / | CINCINNATI Leaves ule 12:00 noon daily, arrives: incianat! 8:00 p.m. "

séTH ST be SAT SAR AY and Rooms, ‘with bath, st suites $2.00. “TH & ENOBI Ave Ore $1.60 « Gay; with bath $2.00 apg up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL. Burspenn pian B38 we HERMITAGE HO 1TH AY... Sy pty te ¥ and SS ST. HOTEL LONGACRE, MiSachelor. Roc private bath, S100 ee ee ee, | - HOTEL SEV

ae Tt Ks Rade

a 2 .

: l f

Page 11

Pee warts Paw Se yr asta Oud See Boh PR eR J as ; ae ¥ ihe 2 tae | fr: aia “sr. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATOE._ spe ead & ” ‘WEDNESDAY: can OcToBER 26, isto. .

mm ee —s — —_—

om.

——ses os

am BEAUFORT FXPLAINS HOW He GETS TITLE Comes From Luxemburg Family Not Listed in Al- manach de Gotha.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Count von Mourik le BReaufort’s title was attacked by the ‘llinois Staats Zeitung in a letter from the -ditor of the Almanach de Gotha. =tter said there was no record of ‘Count de Beaufort." ‘laimed a “perfect hoax.”’ “To trace my title is very said Count de Beaufort. The any The title was pro- simple,”’ “Though be- inns it is not listed in the Almanach de Gotha, I e¢annot see why suspicion should be aroused. That book simply contains the German and Austrian tli- tles. I am from Luxemburg, a grand duchy, and my title should not appear in that Austrian and German list. “My grandmother, the Douarierre de Beaufort von Weidee, who died in 1899. was a native of Luxemburg.® At her death the title passed to her brother, Count de Beaufort von Weidee and upon his death it fell to me. He was my great- uncle, and his son, Jean, died in India when a young man. “I am Count von Mourik de Beaufort. The ‘Von Mourtk’ signifies that I am a descendant of a very old and honor- able branch of the De Beaufort family I have the greatest respect for the ed- itor of the Almanach de Gotha, but 1 wish to inform him that I should not ex pect my name to appear in the columns of his book. He has nothing to do with Luxemburg, and that is where my tamily comes from.”

Red Raven, the pieasant-tasting aper- lent water, cures headache, indigestion and constipation. Everywhere, l65c.

|

NEW YORK'S DEATH RATE . HIGHEST, EXCEPTING TOKIO’S New Orleans Percentage Tops List in This Country, Russia Leads in Europe. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—The City of New York has a higher death rate than any. of the great'cities of the world .excevt Tokio. said Prof. Walter

yF. Wellcox, the Cornel? sociologist and statistician, in an address to the students yesterday. New Orleans has the highest death rate of the cities of the United States, he said. In Europe, Sweden has the stnallest death rate, Russia the largest. “The average duration of human life increases two vears a decade. At the time of the Roman control of Egypt the average lergth of life was 22 years,”’ he said. “It is only 20 In India today. In Sweden it fs about 50.9, while in Russia it is only 26.2). The duration of human Hfe has increased 20 vears in 20 centuries, but most of it has come in the last 110 years.’’

noceetiien

= z flour and the best materials obtainable— That Makes them an ideal liness and precision are supreme— That Makes them —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them Uneeda Biscult are soda crackers made from the finest FOOD Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surroundings where clean- PURE Uneeda Biscult are touched only once by human hands CLEAN Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— ee A | ___ That Keeps them FRESH \ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ¢ A Package (Never sold in bulk) =r

TO AID MICHIGAN CANDIDATES

born for Governor and Town- send for Conpress. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 26.—Theo-+ Roosevelt's influence was thrown into the political campaign in Michigan today through the publi- cation by the Republican State Com- mittee of a telegram from the for- mer president to former Gov. Curtis Guild Jr. of Massachusetts, who made several addresses in Michigan last week. Col. Roosevelt's telegram says: he: understands that in Michigan the progressives won a clear-cut victory and he indorses the candidacy of Chase S. Osborn for Governor and Charles E. Townsend for United States Senator. Mr. Osborn is characterized in the telegram as a progressive and a sin- gularly able ang honest man and Mr. Townsend as having done excellent work for railway rate legislation when he became joint author with Mr. Esch of the first railroad rate bill while Col. Roosevelt was in the White House. “Mr. Osborn,” says the telegram. ‘$s a@ man Hke Stimson of New York, who will clean house from cellar to garret, driving every wrongdoer from office. Col. .Roosevelt expressed regret that he is unable to take part in the Michigan campaign for the entire Re- publican ticket.

Visit Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th. Luncheons served unti] 8 p. m. 4

RANKIN INCORPORATED HIS $4,000,000 ESTATE FOR HEIRS Shares Were Transferred. at the Time Will Is. Filed, Con- firming Transaction. TARKIO, Mo., Oct. 26.—According to the will of David Rankin, filed in court, the total value of his estate is esti- mated at $4,000,000. Some time ago Rankin incorporated almost all of his varied holdings under the name of the Rankin Farm. This incorporation included the stock of the Midland Pluw Factory, First National Bank, Tarkio Electric and Water Co., Auditorium Building, and about 26,000 acfeg of land.

divided at the time among his four heirs, W. F. Rankin, Miss Esther Ran- kin, John Rankin, all of Tarkio, Mo., and Mrs. J. P. Hanna of Riverside, Cal. These shares were transferred at the time of incorppration and the will mere- ly confirmed the transfer. The will disposed of Mr. Rankin’s. home residence and 160 acres of land, all near Tarkio. This was given to Miss Esther Rankin. All the rest of his personal property was divided equaliy among his heirs above named. — The will gave $100,000 to Tarkio Col- lege besides his other gifts. bringing his total benefactions to Tarkio Col- lege up to $835,000 Tarkio College now has an endowment of $600,000. | The will named W. A. Rankin, John A. Rankin and F. Hanna as adminis- trators. The latter can not. quality, being @ nonresident.

AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenge~ Pierce, Peerless and

4

Packard cars, %4.00 -per hour. EX-| GELSIOR AUTO CO. Dn ee 7 ee ee ae a 3 Sow Ce oe Sepa te Ms Cg _ oe Se) RR AS Se Spe SB isa ae hee? SRO SY ae og ’ i,

(ENGLISH TEAPOTS | 50¢ .—— for 20¢ Best qual- we oe Pe hs Bh black, heavily ¥ glazed in- 2 side & outside — a Jlover rich enam- el decorations—burnt in & will not wear off—Thurs- day, special for \

i 7 x © ayule I)niyi “itl on tT = AY, El & ted MeCN = af if a] Al

Pumpkin Heads, values tomorrow € & this week

- ee DRESS

THAT STANDS OUT BOLDLY AS THE BANNER BARGAIN’ EVENT OF THE SEASON Actual $16.50, $20 & $25 Dresses for $9.75

prominent dress manufacturers.

with yokes of beautiful lace & net—some effect- ively trimtmed with braid, bands & buttons, _ plied in artistic ways—high & Dutch neck—%4 & full length sleeves. All the latest ideas are carried out in the skirts. This Fall’s newest colors are shown, including blues, rose, lavender, black & the prevailing lighter shades. Had we bought these Dresses in the regular way we would be obliged to retail them at $16.50, $20.00 & up to $25.00—Thursday, at Famous, choice of any for.. Study the above illustration carefully

| 875 danginbicdint new Fall Tailored Dresses in 25 handsome, authentie new styles, 5 of which aré Sabovs.t exactly reproduced, were secured at a price that averages less than half, from one of New York’s most. This maker eréated many of, the most popular styles this season. His products are successfully sold by many of America’s best clothes shops, & for -that wea we agreed to withhold his name from this announcement. can get a spléndid idea of how desirable, practical & decidedly fashionable these Dresses really are! The materials used in their construction are superior quality messalines, louisines, combination satins & velvets, moire & velour, satin moire, serges, acolians & Panamas. The styles are varied & designed to please women of practical tastes. & you / t}

(F5e & $1.00 Silks, Thursday, 4c) / PHOTO \ POSTALS

3000 ; 19-Inch Plain Messalines, vards of seasonable Silks, grouped together into one giant bargain lot for Thursday’s brisk selling. 24-Inch Black Foulards,

Ineluded are: Thursday,

27-Inch Checked Taffetas, 27-Inch Colored Pongee, Friday &

24-Inch Plain Silk Poplins, 19-Inch Fancy Messaline, Saturday

24-Inch Plain Lining Satins, The patterns & colors are the most this Fall—Silks actually worth

extreme bargain price of, yard & many other single pieces. $1.00 vd _—Thursday, choice of any at He

wanted 75e &

4 Beautify Your Walls ‘With Well hosen Pictures Our stocks, which are now richly com- plete, present unusual ha ge Ame one for selection. These special offerings for Thursday, Friday & Saturday lessen the cost. Genuine Oil Paintings—Imported sub- jecte—9x12-inch size—$3.50 2. hf) values—special for Beantifal O01 Paintings—Size 12x13 inches—nature subjects—ap- prop dar framed—$5.00 values—epecia)] for Large Library Pictures—Coll- : seum & Forum subjects—$4.¢0 values—special for | Ceolontel Pictures—Fitted with frames to match—aiso, Muzart, Lalayetie « “Merry-Making Party” sub- jocta—$15.00 values—special ‘ $15.00 on Paintings. $0.98— Original ofl pateenee by well-known artiste—fig- e & landscape gubjects in panel ef- bank gilt frames with shadow box-—§15 nanan

——— ———w Cake Snecials!! For Thursday’s selling we offer wholesome, fresh Spice Cakes—regular 35c kind

*GHomorrow morhineg at’ the

$3.00 Cereal Sets, $1.59 Consisting of 6 large covered cereal jars, 6 covered spice jars & 1 large salt box with hinged cover—$3.00 value— Thursday morning, at the Economy only | hg A till 11 o’elock only (In the Basement.)

—special, per set

; ' ) pat Size Face Chamois—10¢ size....7e@

\ ff ' Ti ursday’s Special Offerings ia

TOILET WARES Hind’s Honty. & Almond size—per bottle ercteeereeeeeee - B2e Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—per Cuticura Soap—per cake .......5..17@ | No. 18 Theater Ro sob ee'e ee Theatrical Cold eect ine Ib.’ tin—50e } size LaReine Isabella Genu panish Cas- |} tile Soap—10¢e cake abe aes 25c Powder Paper Books—white & flesh jj —per book e+ +r eer ener

( Travelin g¢ Goods \ Dependable kinds—at much low- ered prices for Thursday, teed | & Saturday’s selling—a maker’s | floor samples & odd lots— t $8.75 Canvas Covered Trunks — Fiber | bound—massive bumpers—long straps | ferences $11.50 Oanvas-Covered Trunks—Cloth | lined—extra tray—massive lock—for. $16.50 Oanvas-Coverod 7 with three straps and double

eve ewe weeeevreaeer eee anteed by the Casualty Co.) — sizes 36 to 40—special, for . $10.00 Black Walrus

frame—leather lined—hand- others with self-lifting tray (all gu . , ae a DRE 0 ore i ene mo , RR Sw ae a AE ek pars ioki 4 ss SOBA, itr Osha i / ne dsc 5 a, ee ay | ‘fe — ; Libre Se A tei as af ie a 4 : ; nf ‘fg LORE Sy Saat RRND SiR Mat ote ag fle Raphi Saas. eae elena ae RE Se Sr, Ges RS & pe une ee sah Lot eer eS ere SOA nd bie ren RES SRR wer ‘ See Fag ge eget

Page 12

SIMMONS

PART TWO ETS Ae ee gen me

Tt os ~ ¢ ne : - r ‘ ’ s : as a ae . isda Hel ¢ ~ Ee eee 5 Kenan = - 5 i a a i = i ee 9 43. Sn ee a ee a a ne Mega he Bi A «sat ples ban og : Ee ee ae £ See ct . APR Sh By. ee Re te ae oe aS cat SDR ET) ES Bind a ace habe ate Ame TB ak Ae a CES Me nae heey RE Se caer SORES. Meh LAS TO ee ae Le eae oe Sete Meta aene oh & AR eT F ‘ 4 el Boi ‘ Fr biglt S sMipe tes Vinh oR: Se Sa ca ROR Teh “ eS 5 og We RE 1 a o> pear om i ae a a ey Oy f baal” sneak Tas Pigs Oo. ae se SPT Li ae OS PE a te ete ae satis a a ae | Seid og Ape el My eer ga oe % oT tee yD Rte yt de ee ge a en tee es ee ea TS ea 7 pa ee ace * " ae Wing? ih ‘ ae } ee PD ee : . : , 5 tte by ae + oe a ’ wre e ~ an ‘ > 3 3 ie wo ¥ , 3 owes , s * SP cn ah ‘ OM ad %, — a fe : % . is 7 m = erm o te - “hx ,& . S j ~ me ls Seat $ re: Reet ts : ee ae ot - eS re % ee ; i 2 + oh ae . ee : $ ty 7 Oe BR . Bou, . kee ee. ae 7 he ° ~ ° , . 4 . ‘i - 24 %y > a y a , f : . “ : ° ~~ ; - ; , : is ; ‘ ’ . 5 : = : é ‘ . n : y . x z ad : $ ae _ - : - aad * o — . Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. day.

P AGES iit 0. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910.—PART TWO. Qin PAGES 11—20

EEA EGRET re me ye "The Real Estate SKow’ | At the Coliseum This Week— Another Show of Real Estate in Dispatch Want and Real Estate pages every . LAST SUNDAY Room, Home and Real aon Advertisements POST-DISPATCH TWO nearest ompettioss added together,. .. - 2635 the Post- Pa

-—- ~~ ooo

DAUGHTER MEET AFTER 20 YEARS

Heiress Had Been Forbidden by Mother’s Will to See Father. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Mrs. Charles B. Galvin, better known as Antoinette Eliz- abeth Gazzam, and her father. former State Senator Joseph W. Gazzam of Philadelphia, have been reconciled after 20 years, during which both parent and ehild rebelled futilely against the bar- rier raised by the mother of the heiress and until four days ago Mr. Gazzam had not seen his daughter. He had seen her last before when she was $ years old. Emotions well-nigh overwhelmed him when he took her in his arms in his home at 265 South Nineteenth street, Phiadelphia, four days ago. After their embraces, the bride presented her hus- band to her father. Mr. Gazzam gave the young engineer, upon whom the helress of Cornwall last week conferred her hand and the benefits of her mil- Mons, a hearty slap on the back, ex-

| Claiming joyfully to his daughter: “Why, he’s all right—every bit a man. I am very well satisfied.’’ The reconciliation was the voluntary act of the bride and a complete surprise to her parent. None knew better than 3 *y he, Mr. Gazzam says, the complete sur- ie > ents mat as RN OR der whie’ Mrs. Galvin made to pa- tal love. She adored her mother, who @ivorced Mr. Gazzam, and blindly obeyed the edict spoken !n life and per- petuated by a clause in the mother’s will that she should never come under the influence or in social contact with her father.

The Time—The Place—The Article. an time is now—the place is Loftis Bros. Co.-—-the article is a Diamond En ement Fine Extra bargains for geri fall buvers. S Bros. & Co.. 2d fl.. N. LISBON, Oct. %2%.—Eight thousand freight and express wagon drivers went on strike yesterday. Soldiers and fire- men are being utilized in the transpor- tation of the necessities of life. The outbreak of labor trouble in the capital is considered especially unfortu- nate at a time when effort is being made to harmonize all classes in sup- port of the provisional government and the new eee

DIVORCE GIVEN DOCTOR'S WIFE IN SNAPSHOT TIME.

Decree Is Signed by Judge Five Days After a and Mrs. rlunker S eparated—She Gets $300 Alimony.

Mrs. Helen Hunker obtained a divorce in the Circuit Cour. Tuesday from Dr. Lewis Hunker, :101 Franklin avenue, five days after che and her husband separated. The cecree was granted by default, but Hunker was represented by counsel. The Hunkers separated last Tkursday, and the wife, through Attorney Henry B. Davis, filed her petition for divorce the same day. At the time she ob- tained a temporary injunction, restrain- ing the deferdant from withdrawing $465 from a bank. The case was assigned to Judge Lee’s court and a trial on the question of making the temporary injunction per- manent was fixed for*:Tuesday. Sub- sequently the lawyers agreed to try the divorce feature of the case also. ; Wife Tells Story. “Mrs. Hunker testified that she and the defendant were married in 1904 at Peru, Ind., where Hunker had a hospital. They moved to St. Loufs and Mrs. Hunker, according to her testimony, did sewing until her husband established a practice. She said he treated her indifferently, struck and choked her, ee A GENEROUS OFFER To Whom It [lay Concern. There are hundreds of people in this

vicinity at this season of the year | body- building and strength-creating tonic. | It is to all such, which comprise | the | who need a _ blood-making, old people, delicate children, weak, run-down and _ convalescents. and all those who suffer from chron- ic cough~ and colds, that we ask to come to our store «1.d get a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil). If it fails to build you up, create strength and restore normal health. we will chearfully return the money paid us for it. We take all the chances —you take none, As a matter of fact, we don’t take much chance either, because Vino] rarely disappoints us Come in and get a bottle on these terms. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St.

| Louis, Mo.

told her to leave him, declaring that he made a mistake in marrying her and said he could support himself but not a wife. When Mrs. Hunker returned to her home from a six weeks absence she was greeted with the statements: by her husband that he wished she had reniained away. After the separation Mrs. Hunker went to the home of'Mrs. W. E. Bow- man. Mrs. Bowman testified for th4 plaintiff, telling the court that when Mrs Hunker was ill in a hospital she went with her husband and Hunker to visit the patient ang that on the way Hunker suggested that the party go elsewhere instead of calling to see the sick woman. Felt Wife’s Pulse. At the hospital] Mrs. Bowman said flunker did not speak to his wife. put simply felt her pulse. In granting the divorce Judge Lee awarded Mrs. Hunker $300 of the fund in the bank as alimony and cer- tain household articles she said she wanted. oom ~- a ee eee ee THINGS A MOTHER OUGHT TO KNOW Mothers whose children are weak and run lown, who do

10¢t gain flesh ind strength, vho lack the osy cheeks and wright eyes ox iealthy c hi.d- 100d, should re- nember that the safest tonic ind body build- er to give them is Father John’s Medi- cine, because it iS @ pure and wholesome .ood medicine free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Thousands of mothers give it to their children | whenever they become weakened or run nove. | {PROMISES TO USE INFLUENCE ON 3 JUDGES, IS JAILED i R. J. Haire of New York Accused of Attempt to Suborn Perjery. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Col. Robert J. Haire was committed to the Tombs yes- terday by Judge Mulqueen in default of $5000 bail after his arrest on charges by the . District Attorney’s office of at- tempted subornation of perjury. He has practiced law in New York for 40 years. His partner, Harold W. Triplett, was mentioned by Judge Mulqueen as being jointly connected with the alleged trans- actions, but he did not appear In court and up to a late hour last night had not been arrested. Col. Haire, tall, gray-haired, with white mustache and imperial, stood at the bar, called the charges preposter- ous and pleaded with Judge Mulqueen to parole him until today when he might obtain bail. Judge Mulqueen, however, said that in view of the seri- ousness of the charges he felt that he could not take such a course, named $5000 as the bail, but allowed Col. Haire to,depart in the custody of detectives for the purpose of obtaining bail, in which he was unsuccessful. The charge against Col. Haire and his partner comes from John Rodgers, now in the Tombs under indictment for grand larceny in the second degree, and is supplemented by the affidavits of two men who, under instructions from As- sistant District Attorney Ellison, ap- peared before Col. Haire as agents of Rodgers. The promise to obtain witnesses, though none existed, and the state- ment that Judges Rosalsky, O'Sullivan and Foster would be favorable to Col. Haire for a consideration of $100 were among the matters specified in. the va- rious affidavits.

Why Not Phone Us Today? }. Monarch Laundry calls for family wash. Rough dry. Separate depart-

ments; sanitary; day troubles.

Saves worry and wash- | FATHER DYING, BOY QUITS HOME

Sends Back Word He Couldn’t Bear to See Parent Suffering. STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 26.—‘*‘I could not bear to see father dying before my eyes, 80 J ran away. I don’t wish to go back. I can’t bear it.”’ This was the explanation given by Morris Olin, aged 17, of % Hallam

street, Bridgeport, when taken into cus- tedy by the police here. The boy left his home Monday, and upon arriving here sent a post card to his folks te'l- ing why he had left home. His brother came to Stamford in search for the run- iway. He was found, pretty hungry, {n Pacific street. The boy’s father is crit ically ill of cancer.

Vistt Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th Luncheons served unil 8 p. m.

OLD ST. LOUIS RESIDENT DEAD: Mrs. Johanna Foerstermann, a resi- dent of North St. Louls for 55 years, died uesday at.the ho ome of her hter, Mrs. Vincent * Gallagher, Monroe street, from para ysis. Mrs. Foerstermann was 80 rp old. She was a native of Germa Three children, Mrs. Vineent Galla- gher. rene Foerstermann and Mrs. Henry Lischer of Jennings, Mo., sur- vive her. Funeral services will be eld Friday at 1:30 p. m., at the res- idence.

There's One Thing i in 4 Uneeda Biscui that other soda crackers lack and that is

National - Biscuit-Goodness ¢ In Moisture Proof Packages Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT “Help va : Is that your caseP. | Why not make the most of the real. help that every busy: — housekeeper finds ~ in TOMATO Soup | ‘This pure wholesome food-product puts a good part of a tasty satisfying meal at your command any minute of any day with no trouble whatever; and with less expense’ than if you prepared and cooked it yourself, | Why not emp! y such a practical form/of house-. hold help today’? Zl kinds 10cacan Just add hot water, bring to a botl, . and serve. Write us today for a copy of Campbell’s Menu Book free. Josern CamPseLy ce rs, * + ¥

SOMEONE]. Yes, SOMEONE KNOWS where it is:to be. found, or whe can serve you, or who | wants to buy it. Let Post- | Dispatch Want Ads search }

Le town for that someone. |

name ee ow

REGULATION OR STAGNATION? YOUR VOTE /

on Nov. 8 will Ditiiiating MISSOURI'S COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL FUTURE

VYou Must Choose BETWEEN Licensed 2"4 Sale of Would increase Would Would wage earners. ‘Would cause a 25 $40,000, 000. Liquor taxes 45 per cent. close plants whose ca immediately throw per cent depreciation in property valued at Paes ey. ee ee GEO. J. TANSEY, Chairman Unlicensed pital and value reach $140,000,000. out of employment 45,000 St. Louis Wy fa. a3

To vote against ran tion leave the “NO’’ uns marked; s cratch the Amendment No. 10 The manufacture of intoxicate ing liquors shall be and is here- by prohibited in this State, ex- cept for medical, scientific and mechanical purposes. The sale of intoxicating liquors also shall be and is hereby prohibited in this State except for medical, scien- tific and mechanical purposes. The manufacture or sale of wine for sacramental or religious pur- poses shall also be excepted. ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER §&th, 1910

PROHIBITION

Would cancel rentals amounting to $4,500,000 a year. Would cancel annual outlays for’ materials, ating expenses ———e Would cancel other annua ,terests am ounting $22,140,252. to $3,000,000. supplies and oper- expenditures of manufacturing in- Would turn St. Louis into a dead city of the second class. , _ JOS. J. McAULIFFE, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE’ CITIZENS’ DEFENSE COMMITTEE== G. H. WALKER, Treasurer «.Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co. ..++,.Pres’t German Savings Bank. “Elias be varee te ...-Pres’t. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. -T. K.. Niedringhaus, 4 : ' Pres't Nat. Enameling & Stamping Co. W. D. Orthwein. Pres’t Wm. D. Orthwein Grain Co. H. L, Parker. .Pres't Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co. -O.... -Pres't National Candy Co. H. W. Peters. Pres’t St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association. Tom Randolph: .. . Vice- Pres’t National Bank of Commerce. John C. Roberts, . Vice-Pres’t nese. Johnson & Rand. Shoe Go. T. H. McKittrick J. D, Gol@man Pres’t Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co. _N. «W. McLeod Frank V. Hammar..Pres't Hammar Bros, White Lead Co. Harry B. Hawes ... Lawyer. Walker Hill...... ational Bank | |. C. H. Huttig.. .Pres'’t Third National Bank. ©, Td Jonnsen 6k. .<. . .Pres’t Frost-Johnson Lumber Co. W. J, Kinsella, Pres't Hanley & Kinsella Coffee @.Spice Co. J. B. Kennard.. .Wice: Pres’ t J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Kotany.. . .* ce Neneees ....+. Broker, oy B. Lambert........President Lambert. Pharmacal Co. B.. ag oe seed aul alae H. & L. Chase , ae Co.. James E. Smith........;...Vice-Pres’t Simmons Hdw. Co. Geo. J. Tansey... ,,. -.+eePres't St. Louis Traffic Club. Judge Danie] ‘G @. PaylenBhes't St. Louis Bar Association. a Waile!:......4..+.,Prestt Mercantile Trust ag , a tae eres oe aaa: nte 7 Pres't Bell bichiecorme ings Chairman Board Directors Mins. Vall » Trust Co. . .. Geo. P. ir & Co, G, H, Walker... . | Rolla eas | Mayor of St. Louie. | pees Louis’ Union Trust: Co. . : is Wisttahfrs ss icces ese Pree Boatmen’s Bank. eee os # F, BR. Rice, ,..<. ssecees senees. Manager Butler Bros. ‘Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. werseereaseeeeeess St, Louis Uuion Trust Co. Ghee ‘President Million Population Club. tee Pres’t American ee Insurance Co. 7 ey a“ pen & € eth T. ook eae -Pres't Sacer Flour’ Mills Co. wis BS Cochrane..........President Merchants’ oe F, Conrades..........V, P. Donk Bros. in See ere. tt Smith & Davis Man'f'g Co Cw. t Fe J, REE Sa Devoy & thn Coal s President the atanissatr es ‘United.

Page 13

_NEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1875. Founded JOSEPH . Published by the Palttzser Publishing Co., | 210-212 N. Broadway. N RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Ds oucs a6 oicdkan eee Sunday. one year 33:9 and Sunday. one year... without y only, one year Se aha iia ow ww wile it either by postal order, express mon 5 THE ROOSEVELT LIBEL. Judge Anderson attended the reception where ‘Mr. Roosevelt is said to have called him “a damned jackass and a crook,” for his refusal to send the proprietors of the Indianapolis News to Washington to be tried for libeling the Gov- ernment in the Panama case. Mr. Roosevelt ‘eould have done what he said he would Itke to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Good Service. | Te the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. : | I wamt to thank you for the good service you ‘Rave rendered the people in the uncovering of the unfithess of D. R. Francis as a representative in tthe Whited States Senate of the State of Missouri. |Many thousands of voters have pictured to others, ‘as he was known to them, the actual Francis, but

a hee 4 ____“_POST-DISPATCH_DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _ aa oe - ; AA eae 4.” - , he Ko Srehiperespeteressiietiemeiadiiedi ditties cee a nt A GMI tm 5 I TREE TOE er aR ene Rade ~~ .

order or St. Louls exchange. | 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 Newe- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. ou may copy it at this. a do—call the Judge “a damned jackass and a ‘ereok” to his face. . '@ true view of him. Judge Anderson might give Mr. Roosevelt an} ‘Jt ts this kind of service the people appre- ei -Clate and will never forget. There {s more work af Spportunity to, repeat his words to the Judge's! 11. ing to be done if St. Louis is to be free. face in courtroom. It is manifestly improper TAX PAYER SINCE 1873. ‘and fs an act of contempt to apply degrading} St. Louis, Oct. 24. and slanderous epithets to a judge in eonnection loci Siisitanane: 1d} Test pulaory with a specific judicial act or opinfon. It would} .. 1... uassor of the Post-Dispatch: PSs star weiss Peas ee gsc gt Bes gag probably be well within the right and power of Today’s papers have an account of another child Hi ae tel pe 1 whee oe Ayea, Bese i“ You a aig ‘Judge Anderson to summon Mr. Roosevelt to/dangerously ill from vaccination. Day after day “ah : — ESS Ra rs eee his court and punish him for contempt unless|‘we hear of a death or dangerous illness as a re- | ’ \ oo ™ is offcn- sult of vaccination. . ” —- an eg sae on a > re A large number of people oppose vaccination. Sive ianguage. Oo accuse a ju Why not start a fund to test the right of the of crookedness is a grave offense, not merely School Board to compel children to be vaccinated. against the judge who is aceused, but agninst Employ a firm of prominent attorneys in St. Louis. I _— the judiciary. It tends to bring the judiciary will start a fund for this purpose with a contri into odium and disrespect. bution of $25. E. J. KRAUSE. - Mr. Roosevelt ts charged with libeling a judge Suggesstion for Election Day. of the United States Circuit Court. He is no To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly permit me to suggest, through the me- longer hedged about with the presidential office dium of your influential paper, that every busi- and dignity. He is a private citizen amenable/ness house fn the city close half a day or two or to law and subject to the authority of the three hours earlier on election day in order that he their employes may have ample time to vote; oth- , r Bay to tare P ’ courts. If he were dragged from Oyste y erwise, it is freely predicted that fully 10 per cent Indianapolis to answer in court for the libel of the registered voters will be unable to cast of a judge the lesson and example might be} their ballots before the designated time for closing salutary. oe ’ ae In view. of the vital issue involved, it behooves pale Sag every employer of labor in St. Louis to do his part toward defeating that amendment which, if passed, would mean the complete annihilation of one of our principal industries and the inevitable de- struction of hundreds of wage-earners’ homes throughout the city and State. Let us then be “up and daing” and on the tom- ing 8th of November let the slogan be, “St. Louis expects that every man this day will do his duty.” This being done, I venture the prediction that prohibition will go down to an unconsecrated grave “unwept, unhonored and unsung.” VOX POPULL it needed your fearless courage to give the public ~ 22 . 2-8, " Pia Wee : eek as 8 nt eee an ct 1. dees a. s*t »* ’ ° y « a a 4.78 Rett x i" a 8 2 4 . BR” owe TY Cae g #

don’t know crib - try Wal Cri = Player's Havdboaie aah ° AS EVER ANXIOUS.—Members of a Board of Health ma y or may not be “the best doctors, AMERICA II.—-When there are two wedding rings the bride furnishes the one for the greom. sectiinmenea Tomes the the Punta n alogues e brary er book stores. | FOREIGNER.—A foreigner is frequired to have “first segues order to be street car conductor. “t ; | Q—At the shower give the bride \your “best wishes.” Tie gift in tissue paper with ribbon, inclosi card. : READER.—In California, Dela ‘Idaho and North Dakota a boy of may marry without parent's consent. WILLING.—We have no addresses of coNeges with a plan of self sor one willing to work for an a eation. NUTTERS.—Fallin In St. Clair County, IIt., bn i east of Du Po, which fs on the Iron | Mcuntain road. W.—We don’t know typewstter pad. Old ty ter bons }never been satisfactorily re- far ag we know. Cc. R. &.—Poasibly the ) }mention buy their stories eas a oene dicate, thig being cheaper than buy- ing from authors. Cc. B. A.—We have no knowledge astrology. There have been some = accurate some es marked ably Inaccurate horoscopes. BACHELOR.—Benszine cleans crav- enette. A rubber firm that deals largely in erarepette coats says they may be washed In soap and water. mfoateed rte o 2. 2. + Da aX se 6 ¢ Circulation Books Oven to Alli

AMENDMENT NO. 5. The residents of Jefferson City who will have certain spectacular advantages should be no more interested to win success for Constitutional Amendment No. 6 than the other people of Mis- souri. That a State as rich and influential should have. been so long without a Capitol of a size to meet the physical demands and a beauty of archi- tecture to satisfy a community growing: toward the highest standards of culture and artistic taste is a sorry comment on Missouri’s spirit of prog- ress. Aside from the need of a mere building large enough to house State officials there is real need of an edifice which wil] be an inspiration to re- spect for the Government which, in a measure, it symbolizes. An adequate State Capitol sets the architectural pace for every public building in the Commonwealth. . It has its influence in shaping public character. It contributes to the ideals of statesmanship and statecraft. It stirs anew the slumbering sentiments of loyalty and patriotism. The proposal to spend $5,000,000 is modest, but the amount is great enough to permit the erec- tion of a building that will be a credit to the State. No question of increased taxation is in- volved. The amendment should pass unani- miously. ~~ oe The Southern Railway takes pleasure in an- nouncing that it ts its own bandit. ih ~ % al : ‘STRICKEN ITALY. ‘About everything in the calamity prophet’s cal- endar Kas -befallen Italy. When the seventh son of a seventh son takes his pen in hand to forecast the evils the year will bring he begins with earth- quakes, passes to tidal waves, ambles along through floods and volcanic eruptions and concludes with Plagues and pestilences in the firm conviction that he bas done his worst. It is a big world and it laughs at the prophet’s cataclysmic array. It declines to believe that an active volcano in Java, a tidal wave in Samoa, @ pestilence in Africa and an earthquake in Peru ate. a compliance with any prophet’s program. They are too scattered. But events in Italy have qualified for the vin- dication of the prophet wherever he. is. Chol- era has been for Weeks demanding its toll of vic- tims. A tornado came. A violent cloudburst | accompanied it. Mount Vesuvius spouted forth said and lava, and an engulfing wave swept the céaist. The valleys with their crops are buried -peneath mud and ashes. The trees of the moun-

In view of the apparent delHberate decision of the St. Louis railroads to continue the policy of charging discriminating tolls on St. Louis traffic, there seems to be nothing for St. Louis to do but to strive by other means than friendly negotia- tion to free her commerce from damaging bur- dens. The city must resume the fight for free- dom and justice.

ve so \\\ ‘ Await WN NAN

\\ ‘a A\\ . ‘

: Oy yy Wan XN

= = *‘ ~~ a +7 THE DOMINANT POLICY. The Democratic politicians and leaders are thoroughly alarmed. They have found that in- surgency among Republicans, to which they pinned their faith, is a minus quantity in Missouri, and Judge Shewalter Denies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I ask you to publish this correction of @ mfs- that Republicans are a unit upon the tariff ques- ;St#tement in your issue of Sunday. After say- ing I spoke under the auspices of the young men tion.—From the Globe-Democrat. at the Odeon to sixty or se ty ( th st > « anid it te tha uer- venty (another paper If Missouri Republicans are a un pat eays 11), you added, “After he (Shewalter) pro- ty’s most remarkable achievement. But are Mis- souri Republicans a unit on the tariff question as it is defined in their own and the Ohio plat- 'form which indorsed the Payne-Aldrich law, on the Nevada platform which ignored it entirely, on the Iowa platform that repudiated it, on tht Michigan platform that just mentioned it, or the New York platform that both did and didn’t? fleld. ~ 1 ~ ey J. D. H.—-See ve | vided those present with American flags obtained ie i - “ Shar | Ae Vik , fe oy. in Wright Buliaive, Highth and Pies, from the men who were distributing them for the ee iy fp wets. ee ES about your medicine, and phone Li- others nearby.” Those who know me need not Gao Soe Pipe ; A = = oe BS: eee ae tae Hell puons, & be told this ts a barefaced falsehood. Before the Saar is , fo een : i ee | KLIE.—Width of narrow-gau oe I met tin the passage Mr. Lehmann and ; : ' Pheern , ee feta oe re Be ad@ a short conversation with kim. About this PN ee eee te AP” * : hg Cin” 2p Oa gs a FoCcore: ct width © ‘the, time someone tendered me a small flag, which, , fe O85 Of if? RS: : See OE wrk 5 = HY Suburban narrow-gauge; it is te oleae I accepted. I did not ask, and did not| | ENT Y ae oe ‘ Se ne ee | CHARITABLE.—Two chafitable as- , and do not now know, except from what ; NY iy We yy eae ge a somes vr | mt, he ereeee you say, from which side tt came. This is made | 3 . a = S on Army : ° What is the dominant Republican policy? The}iy. pasis 1 supposes, Of & eetene sellection on the Paul Society dominant Republican policy is to get elected. to/a man who has ever regarded strict decorum the office. greatest asset. a | Ne : ys. 7 ‘ nem sir, if prohibition is wrong, the surest way i. i : * F) ‘to kill tt is to publish what fs said in i Za a , lish courts gave a good example of aid in its behalf. MW The Eng g | But that a cause, supported by possibly a ma- “A promptness in the Crippen and Leneve cases— jority in the country, and'a large and respectable promptness in punishing the guilty and in @C-inumber in the city, cannot get hearing in the quitting the innocent. paper, and when mentioned am slandered or mis- represented, furnishes strong argument in favor of the measure. J. D. SHEWALTER. ’ IB CONSCIENCELESS SUPERMAN. se When Superman returned from Europe he said A Vaccination Ady | ocate. it was his benovelent purpose to assist his fel} 1, i. naitor of the Post-Dispatch: low citizens in the solution of their problems. _ In the past two weeks two children have died Since then he has been talking most of the|who were inoculated previously by vaccine virus, time. but always with this warning: “I am re- _ rg we iy spa that vaccine virus had any- ’ : iing to do w their deaths, except that a wound sponsible only for what appears over my signa was caused which would-admit of infection by ture.” 7 tetanus, the same as a wound caused by the Thers was Republican friction. Some Were|scratch ef a pin, the cut of a knife, or any wound stand-patters and some were insurgents. To as- rig een break the surface of the epidermis. Sys ago 4 case of tetanus waé reported sist in the solution of their problems Superman to this department fin which death followed and made spéeches in which he amfably described |tne infection occurred aftér childbirth. Surely no ‘those who were ulifriendly to him as “crooks.” }one would claim that tetanus was caused by the In Osawatomie, to the delight of the revolution-{|cMfidbirth. It was simply a question of an open taihs were flattened by the angry blasts. Houses| igtg he proclaimed the New Nationalism. In| S°Tfce being exposed to infection. Persons die the h 1 d . Ai awed évery year of tetanus fnfection where the infec- aré down. The dead are many, the homeless and) Saratoga, to thé satisfaction of the Trusts, hé|tion gainea access throwgh wounds of any other starving a multitude. | eulogized the Payne-Aldrich tariff. In Illittois| character than a vaccination wound and no com- Tt ie the third time the same district has been} pe snubbed Boss Lorimer. In Ohfo he embraced | Merit is madé on it outside of publishing the same atfickén within a decade. Is it surprising that/ poss Cox. In atti Indianapolfs ¢lub house tle natives are leaving so dangerous a land for} he denounced Judge Anderson as “a crook amd a the New World? \ jackass.” Yet his signature was lacking, and

are St. Vineent de and the Queen's Daughters. | HARDWORKING MAN,—Teo e ink spots, soak in milk. char milk several times. For ta Us ammonia f 9/14 Se spots from any fabric use mopar te the mpet ond loon ee r es a ron ‘. Brood stains: Try covering with t ick peste of laundry starch and warm water. When perfectly dry brush off. Repeat {f necessary. . TRIXIE.—Whipped cream: _Th coffee cups thick sweet cream, hal? p tg cy sugar, three teaspoons a; whip to‘stiff froth. Dissolve % oufice best gelatine in rene 7 nm crear? | water and when cool pour it and stir gently from bottom wu m until it cont ng@ cr : cutting the ecréam into | ay ther dish ptaini ioe. wat n another co water or ¢racked ice. Gu Claished tae olds and set on ice or in very coal place. a % V.—- Usually at a “shower” of any kind there is no special program. At a recent shower each gee Rk thee. usked to bring a verse al and these. were r Ah he re

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE PLUNDERING OF INDIA; From the Chicago Journal. Notwithstanding the approval of Bri:- ish rule of India by Col. Roosevelt ani other impertalists, protest grows, not only in India, but throughout the ¢cfvt- lized world. In his book on civilization and decay, Adam Brookes says that between the'| time of Lord Clive’s victory at Plessy. which gave Britain control of India, and the Battle of Waterloo, 57 years! later, the Indian treasure transferred tof England amounted to probably five bfl- } lions of dollars. The plain fact fs that British con- quest destroyed India’s once flourish- ing industries, plundered her treasury] we take it upon ourselves to do it. and left her people to starve. St. Louls has never seen a parade of Overpopulation is not the catise of If-Fenie kind, and efther we would crush dia’s poverty. Denmark has more pe0-/ each other to death trying to seé it ple to the square mile. Holland haston a few streets, or it would have three times as many per square mile|¢tg march on them all. The first ts as India. Belgium’s population is four;to be aveéided, if possible, and the times as dense. ‘latter ie mot to be attempted if there Nor is fertility tacking. Bengal/fs any way to get owt of it. St. Louis alone could produce ehough food twice} covers some sixty-seven square miles, over to support the entire population| and it has 922.68 miles of streets. of Hindoostan. The averige parade moves about But India pays the interest on BGrit-| three milés an hour, which would re- ain’s national debt, pays for tts own civil and military government, and alto gether pays into British pockets about $175,000,000 a year, for which it receives | nothing in returi.

i a

quire more than ten days of continu- ous marching to get around town. This would leave whichever faction is doing the marching in pretty much the same condition that ten days of ghost dancing left the Sloux. The Army had to stop that, ahd Mayor Kreismann very sensibly does not in- tend to start this. St.- , Mo., and Puxico, Mo., are altogether different places. OCTOBER @. Only thirteen days remaining, We may cheerfully assume, Tit the Democratic party Bursts triumphant from the tomb authors—by a entertainment, « of the bride-to-be. rate rooms with | have cloths, dotlies, etc., on as they arrive. |} A musical program of ballads, or something very light. would ‘not be amiss, but the shower must be the central feature, C. P.—For your chickens Sa -s sT. LOUIS, MO., AND PUXICO, MO. Inasmuch as Mayor Kreismann fs without any adequate facilities for explaining to the State at large why he is not pérmitting either the wets or the drys to parade in St. Louis,

The succéssive reporte within less than a week that a mountain higher (than Mt. McKinley and a lake larger 4 os Pine: : than Lake Superior have been found | ©@8¢¢ combs try feeding 3 strong with cayenne pe , . EPS. in the Northwest ought to throw some / the ave enough gravel and ese a light on the probable whereabouts; shells and that their qua ea of Dr. Cook. clean and sufficient vent Be Re Some causes of fowl! diseases: aebebeod

close inbreeding; the presence of an ecumulation filth in or arou é: he ap oes, 4 houses; t and filthy drinking water; impro es | tllation or overcrowding of the - A student of history has discov- ered that Japan herself had the first jingo of whom there is any record. The Empress Jingo, who retgned in the third century, also conquered Corea. as a matter of news. Germatiy, with a compulsory vaccine law, does tiot know smallpox, and in all efties and among ail nations Where vaccination is general, this dis- so he was not responsible. éase has practically disappeared. Tears wae a lent Republican bosses in Riowmayaiepee Saecee ice Registrar General’s re- e mortality of smallpox h New York. Superman wewies them over. He cent since the advent of Saaiatan ehhe ins went to Saratoga shouting “We will Hck them | mortality of measles has fallen only 9 per cent to a frazzle.” He named the committees. Hejand whooping cough 1 per cent. While again the nominated the ticket. He wrote the platform. improvement in sanitation has only caused a re- He camé away shrieking, “Look at our trophies.” But none of these things appeared over his sig- nature and so in various places he has since taining it. Now let the ideals be put into build-| said that if he had his way about it the plat- ings and both the public and the real estate| form would have been different. . vn =

At the: real estate show the idéal house, the ideal home and the ideal manner of living are exemplified in exhibits which are certain to be interesting and bound to be instructive. It is ‘patent that the real estate men of St. Louis, ate very thuch in earnest in their desire to in- st¥nct the people as to what is ideal in the way of a home and the méans and manner of ob-

AUTOMOBILING ON THE FERGUSON ROAD. _ —— i ten a

thetr heartaches. priests knew a great deal about nh cotics and gave them to oone confessed their unrequited = ie sed in these n [ fa

FLIP-FLOP TEDDY. From the Philadelphia Record. In delivering his prontised speech for Senator Beveridge in Indiana on Thurs- day, Col. Roosevelt abandoned hie tariff bantling of the Saratoga platform to the tender mercies of his foes, and once} more assumed the leadership of the Pro- 4 gressive Republicans. Many Who heard pove. } opera on pee him could hardly believe that this was . in “pewitchea Laward iV “bY : "ah the same man who @ few years ago - potions an arms. “ : wrote a letter to Representative Wat- pa. s. far rng of the river is thus x son of Indiana, lauding the Dingley Massen oe tariff as the prime source of national and individual wealth and prosperity, and denouncing the pernicious agitators who sought to disturb this perfect work of legtsaltion. Still greater must have been the amazement of Pfesident Taft, Speaker Cannon, Chairmen Payne and Aldrich and the Republican majority in Congress in reading the phrases tn wnich with cool effroritery he telis them that they are behind the times, accotnpanted with the bénevolent hepe that they wil! catch up one of these days. Ingenious Paradoxes. From the Chicago Tribune. “@team-heated flat.” “Safety matches.” duction of the general death rate of 9 per cent. Iam aware that a number of men of intélli- gence do not believe fm vaccination and I believe that they are sincere fn the stand they take, but they are s6 hopelessly fn the minority as to ren- _ — Sépinion worthless, espécially when the v : There wore men named Beveridge and Lodge, [yw of Taccimation can be demonstrated, has both friends of Superman. One had denounced | There is nothing truer than that vaccination does the new tariff as “obsolete and infamous.” The|prevent smailps5x. other had defended it and voted for it schedule Boing age igo fence - os years’ of public , seen thousands ‘ by schedule. To assist them in the solution]... 1 have Been some cance cannes aaah rage of their problems Superman made a speech in| vaccine scar, but invariably these scars. were, Indianapolis calling Beveridge the hope of the|very old and whatever protective itfluence they progressives and his opponents “crooks,” and had, had been lost. I have never fin all my ex- another in Boston calling Lodge a great pro- perience seén a single case of smallpox in a per- gressive and his opponents “crooks.” There was no signature in either case, however, and }so there is no responsibility. It is written of most demagogues that irre- sponsibility exposed puts on at last the fullest responsibility, not by choice but of necegsity. Irresponsibility ranges freely for a season only. Convicted it is the most wretched of culprits. son bearing a typical vaccingé mark, which mark was less than 16 years old. those who were surprised, recognized at once that — thé landing must have been made “out of the} Reviewing the work of the pure food officials, G. A. JORDAN, Assistant Health Commissioner. Mach of civilization.” The balloon efther crossed | ¥¢ find that we have come into possession of the the Geld of the twentieth century in North Amer. | °fficial information that about 20 per cent of the Smoking in Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: food we eat is impure or adulterated. It is very satisfying. Pease hy as : PREBEA seveays “segue Tae e Es 2 WIR hay i. oe ’ *

materials wu ho When Wellman’s airship was wrecked some- where in the Atlantic, those who paid a penny for requited thé Post-Dispatch expected to learn where and —- how. They would have been surprised if they had been disappointed and they were not disap- pia rome as Aue BP poe CME ge t 2 RRR ae . . ry x eis

. ? y 4 > —say 10—a uge ont In the case of the America II, the Canadian and American governments, working together, failed day after day in trying to do what the Post- __ Diwpatch is always expected to d* as a mattér of _ . Miere routine inside the field covered by its ‘When a penny paid for the Post-Dispatch failed to tell where and bow the America IJ had landed, is an arbitrary st stablisn by the Government, at the directio Something ought to be done about smoking in the . Nae Pgh nen g peress, EF cars. Mit is getting to be an outrageous nuisance. wiven time is he At present the smoker @mokes th the middle of est ew the car or in any part of it. The stgn that con- fines it to the rear end {s useless, and the con- ductor makes no effort to control {t. The smoker seems perfectly indifferent as to where the smoke goes, or whom it sickens or annoys, and as the smoke cannot be confined te the locality of the smoker, it spreads through the-entire car. J. R. BENAWI, 5917 Garfield avenue. The Progress of Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. The modern prohibitioniet considers himself an apostle with a divine mission to eradicate what he terms the evil of the liquor traffic, and there- Now it is related that an Oxford friar discoy-|by reform public mofals. He seems to see in the saloon the sole and only cause for poverty ered the North Pole in 1360, at wales time} and ite attendant misery; thus believing he frst tried to swap off the saloon for the millenium. “five years have shown him thé fallacy Now he is going te prohibit. his

no itfic ty f slong, as there 1s OS PFS 1S tect 6 inches. INQ ==" — The Elkins family objects to the portrayal of the fair Katherine’s near-engagement to the royal Italian Duke in comic opera. Probably farce would be better.

= = -

tides in Alaska. Here is one thing that fs not high in Bt. Louls.

iis, >

—

Bacon has reached 40 cents a pound. However,! the man who wants it for 30 cents is « calamity

> ‘hag, FE oid wa God

Page 14

i ae . ‘ , i iin hai ‘ , ” pe sass ba hl laa ES eae BE ert Re ‘aS Eis «ee ieee eset andy, AES RUS yg : . . = as cs Bae ORIN Son ma eS Bee oF . j ‘Superstitions of the ‘Man Next Door -~

ha rae, © AS ee m eer i | POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

i

ton ia Babbling Bess at By PALMER. |

OD sXe MPA vOU SAID, KNEW

:

LU

“Fhe

TO Ti Your. \ ¢ AND ADPRESS' LOIS =, [OH PAPA, I DION'T 00 NOTHIN'

OUR. NAME'S NO'T a BROWN! IT'S cA SMITH, AND WE . LIVE

Cie IN

-" Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Let Geor ge Do It aT | re WEDNESDAY, rete — = Ds Gait re) ; N eS “ ae oe ey y Re q a mmm me ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch By Henry W. Fischer. No. 10. Superstitions Among the Dutch. Copyright. 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. HE .Dutch love their Queen, and, as a consequence, the trade of manicure goes begging in the Netherlands, for it would be most unlucky to have one’s finger nails trimmed and polished on more than one day in the week—‘‘Queen’s Day.” Friday is the day—hence the majority of Dutch dinners and receptions take place Saturdays and Sundays, when mynheer’s and mynfrau’s hands are - most presentable. The notion was popularized by Wil- helmina when quite a young girl. She got it from her aunt, the Queen of Rou- mania, who assured her she would never suffer from a toothache if she had her nails trimmed on Fridays only. Queen Wilhelmina, like our own Pres- ident, is head of the army and navy, and, while not making much use of the privilege of bossing drills and parades, she is eager to cut a good figure on horseback at the occasional reviews and on similar occasions. Owing to her husband’s bad driving, she has had several carriage accidents, but since she carries a “‘lucky cat eye’’ gem in the knob of her riding whip her horsemanship fs unquestioned. To make doubly sure, the whip is secured around her wrist by a thin leather strap. Animal Superstitions. The average Dutchman is deliberate in motion, but you should see him jump around when a piebald horse comes to- ward him. In the rural districts the farmer protects his cattle against such and other evil apparitions by the salt cross. He takes a handful of salt and strews it in the form of a cross on the back of his cattle, murmuring words of con- jury, which neither himself nor anyone else understands, but he must be care- ful to go about the business in a cer- tain approved fashion, which prescribes | that he begin operations ‘‘at the head of the near side and go to the tail, and from the tail to the head up the off side.”’ /If the Dutchnian’s aunt or another per- son, of whom he has expectations, is ill, he attempf®*to time the possibilities of speedy or deferred inheritance by the following method: Unbeknown to the stricken person, he smuggles a piece of rock salt into the invalid’s hand. If it dissolves, then the patient must die, and if no physician has been called in so far, none is wanted. The Dutch are exceedingly sparing of words, but their ‘‘God bless you!” after some one has sneezed is both quick and hearty. That sneezing is an “evil, and bad effects of which can be averted by prayer,’’ is an almost world-wide supersition, but ag colonizers, the Dutch had particular attention to test its unit- versality. Sneezing is taken more seri- ously in Holland than anywhere else. To stumble on the staircase when in a strange house, and particularly when on an errand of importance, is con- sidered the very worst of omens, and to disregard it is courting disaster. Dutchmen will tell you with the ut- most seriousness that William III., the King whom they lent to the English, didn’t eat more than a few mouthfuls when he stumbled on the way to the dining room, though, as a rule, he was the most voracious of feeders, even among royal heads. But because William chose to fast ‘once in a@ great while it is argued that all stumblers, like him, must don sack- cloth—certainly a contention calculated to make superstitions look foolish, for it would be only logical to likewise reason that people must indulge ‘in gluttony on the days when the King was careful with his feet as he went in to dinner. Next—Russian Superstitions.

Dollie Stories > Written for the Post-Dispatch 6 W HAT is that noise down- stairs?” asked the Toy Dog of the Toy Cat one morn- ing. “That is Toytown school just begin- “eins Phe Clown Doll is ringing the “Let’s go down and see what is going, on,” said the Toy Dog. So -they both went downstairs and peeked in the door. There sat Prof. Waddlepop, the Toytown teacher, and the other dolls all in rows, sitting just as straight as you please. ~“Our lesson today will be about dogs. Who knows anything about dogs?” asked Prof. Waddlepop, looking areund the room. The Clown Doll raised both ‘his hands and the Professor said: “The Clown wil! tell us a lot about dogs and you must listen closely.” “A dog,’ began the Cluwn,“‘‘has two eyes, two ears and four legs, one at each corner, and his corners are round, not square.” At this they all laughted. “The most important part of a dog is hia tall, for that steers him and shows when he is good natured. His tongue is also important for he perspires with “His eyes are very funny, beca they are near-sighted and”—— v “Who says I am near-sighted?’ said the Toy Dog,. poking his head in the em « % — bas te

By Daisy Miller. At this the Toy Dog backed out and went off with the Toy Cat. The Toy Cat sympathized with him by telling him to peek in at the school the next Gay and they might talk about Cats. This seemed to comfort him. “Listen,” he said, “they are singing at the Toytown school.’’ The Pumpkin. Oo” goiden pumpkin, Big and round, Thanksgiving’s here once more! In flaky crust you will be found, As you have been before, And when I go to grandma’s, I Shall feart, of course, on pumpkin pie. ~

But it is not for pie alone That you are used, I know, For as a chariot you shone A long, long time ago: Poor Cinderella would have stayed At home without the coach you made. And there was “Peter, Peter,” too, Who had a restless wife, He put her right inside of you, And then had no more strife; She must have liked it, strange to tell, “For there he kept her very well.” And, golden pumpkin big and bright, I quite forgot to say How you, as Jack-o’-Lantern, light The children on their way On Hallowe'en—what would we do Without such useful things as you? ~Grace McKinstry in Woman’sa Home ais 7 Wot | Finally, Modern Mythology NUS (your name for her if you Wear a Roman Nose), or Aph- rodite (if your Beak is Grecian), was the Goddess of Love and Beauty. She was the Vincentian Editor of the Advice to the Lovelorn Column and ran a few Daily Paragraphs of Beauty Hints on the Side. For ‘these Services she Drew Down a Bundle of Denarii in her Weekly En- velope from the publishers, and Cold Cream, Hair Tonics and Toilet Waters from the Manufacturers. The Christmas Calendars of Brewing Companies generally represent her as Rising from the Sea Foam about Six Feet off shoré, like the Summer Resort Damsel who has swum, swam or Been Towed in from the Life Raft for Sunday Morning Breakfast. Other Authorities say she was the Daughter of Jupiter and Dione, but it is usually Conceded that the Brew Co.s have the Inside Info. She was married to Vulcan, the Lead- er of the Anvil Chorus County Quartet, but she was the Female Earle for Af- fixing Affinities. She won the Prize Beauty Contest, be- cause Paris Saved her all his Coupons. She had 3 Children, of whom the Most Written for the Post-Dispatch | By Barret Hanson Witherbee. No. 3. Venus (Aphrodite.) that if his Mother had been able to get a Credit Check at the 5 & 10 Cent Store for that Bargain Sale Bow and Arrow she bought him for Doing his Home Work so Neatly, the Kid wouldn’t have —but more of Cupid later. In the Good Form Stakes Venus had all the Other Goddesses running like a Bunch of (p) Added Starters in a Steeplechase. When she strolled down the Appia Via, which was the Great White Way of Rome, she made the Lina Gabyeri of those days look like the Lady Superin- tendent of an Old Maids’ Home. And Whenever the Wall Street Gang of Godlings needed a Red-Headed Siren to do a little Investigating and a Couple of Investors, they always gave Venus the Job. Venus had an aversion for Tailor-Made Gowns, which has given A. Comstock lots of Trouble and incidentally set him up in the Clothing Business whose Motto is ‘‘We Clothed the Blair Statue, Why Not Let Us Clothe You?’ And speaking of Statues, the One of’ Venus de Milo in the Louvre, you know the one that looks as if the Lady had been an Innocent Spectator at a Vander- bilt Cup Race, has given many Amer- icans who don’t Care a Rap if art is Spelled with a capital A or not, a Good yExcuse for a Big Time in Paris.

Notorious was Cupid. Take it from me, { din

N the course of his article in the | November American Magazine, | dealing with the remarkable cures effected by four great medical ex- perts through the means of hypnotism, H. Addington Bruce describes some of the interesting cases that have come before their attention, notably the fol- lowing, which was successfully treated by Dr. Pierre Janet, the noted Parisian specialist: ‘In a case that gave him trouble, the patient suffered from a persistent hallucination of seeing a man in the room with her. Her relatives believed that she was insane, and wished to piace her in an asylum, as she occa- sionally manifested suicidal tendencies. But Dr. Janet diagnosed her case as one of hysteria, and with the aid of bypnotism made the interesting dis- covery that the hallucinatory image which she thought she saw was the figure of a lover who had desérted her several years before. It appeared that every time she thought of her faithless sweetheart, his image rose before her. “To Janet it seemed a perfectly sim- ple matter to ‘suggest’ away the hal- lucination, by impressing upon her, dur- ing hypnosis, the idea that when she awoke she would no longer see the im- aginary form. But he found that for some reason the suggestion would not ‘take.’ Day after day he patiently hyp- notized her, always without success. he began to suspect that at bottom she did not want to be cured, and that the passionate desire to see her lover if only a phantasm consti- tuted too strong a ‘self-suggestion’ to overcome by direct attack. Another method would have to be tried. “Very well,’ he one day said to her, while she was hypnotized, ‘if you want tc continue seeing your lover you shall see him. But, remember, you _ will, always see him with the head and face of a pig.’ “He then brought her out of the hypnotic sleep inte her natural state. Five minutes later she uttered a cry, and covered her eyes with her hands. “‘*What is the matter?’ inquired Ja- net, calmly. CASTORIA

‘Made Her Lover Like a Pig. “It Is terrible! Terrible!’ she ex- Claimed. ‘I see a man standing in the corner of the room, and his face is like a pig’s!’ *“**How absurd!’ said Janet. “After this, he left her’ to her own devices, no longer hypnotizing her. For a few days she complained that every- where she went she saw the man with the face of a pig. Gradually the hallu- cinatory image faded, and at length en- tirely disappeared, leaving her restored to perfect health. As Dr. Janet after- wards explained, the grotesque hallu- cination which he had succeeded in im- pressing upon her had brought about a profound revulsion of feeling. Mani- festly, she could not love a man with a pig’s head. She no longer wanted to see her sweetheart, or to think of him, and in proportion as she ceased to think of him, the hallucination disappeared.” Barrett Wendell’s Pun. When Prof. Wendell of Harvard en- tered upon his Sabbatical year, he’ re- mained in Cambridge some weeks after his leave of absence began, and persist- ed in taking part in the departmental) meeting. The head of the’ department protested. “Sir,” he said, “you are officially ab- sent. You are non est.” “Oh, very well,’. replied Prof. Wen- dell, ‘‘a non est man is the noblest work of God.”—Success Magazine.

eee ne a Freckle-Face If the Summer Brought Out Un- sightly Spots, You Can Re- move Them Easily.

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle face? Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and one night’s treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Now that the summmer has brought its crop of freckles to most women, there is an unusual demand for Othine, and in October the druggist some- times finds it difficult to get sufficient to supply all calls. Bé sure to

OR ng a ses eS an ? at this time of the year.

Reflections of A Bachelor Girl Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND.

\WUMAN could understand a man so much better if he A would simply lie to her all the time, instead of only two- thirds of the time. When husbands and wives want to reprove each other in public, they can make a ‘‘Dear!’’ sound just like:a ‘‘D—n!’’ to be regarded as the ‘‘Big Chief”’ same time to be petted and coddled A husband can’t expect around the house and at the like a pappoose. A good reputation is like a Paris hat; you have to sacrifice so much real comfort in order to live up to it. A man may save a girl’s life for humanity’s. sake; but when he wears a purple crocheted necktie to please her it is for love’s sake. The way to a husband’s heart may be reached by simple cooking, but it takes real brute force to reach his pocketbook Many a man mistakes a girl’s willingness to let him kiss her just once for love when it is merely curiosity. The latest ‘‘clothes creation”’ is the suffragette suit; funny, how the women. who are most vigorous in denouncing Mere Man are the firgt ones to imitate his grotesque appearance. In love, as in gambling, those who come to play remain to

— > The Anniversary.

pray. EF, mebbe so, you gotta wife Dat’s good as mine to me, You weell be glad for mak’ her life So hapry as can be. Las’ fall Carlotta tak’ my han’ An’ maka me so happy man; Wan year today she ees my mate, An’ so tonight we celebrate. You theenk I would forgat da day Dat pour sooch sunshine on my way? Ah! no, I gona lat her see How kinda husban’ I can be; How glad I am she ees so true, How proud for all da work she do. . An’ so tor mak’ her work for me Mere easy dan eet use’ to be, An’ show how mooch my heart ees stir’, I buy a leetla geeft for her. ‘ ny a 4 Carlotta got so pretta hair, T buy her som’theeng nice for wear— Fé Eh? W’at? O! no, ees notta hat; A Eees som’theeng mooch more use dan dat. Eet’s leetla pad, so sof’ an’ theeck y 5 a Package (Never sold in bulk) An’ stuff weeth wool, dat she can steeck On top da hair upon her. head, So lika leetla feathra bed. . Eet sure weell mak’ her feela good Wen she ees carry loada wood, An’ mebbe so eet héip her, too, For carry more dan now she do. So mooch weeth love my heart ees stir’ I buy dees leetla geeft for her. ’ Eef, mebbe so, you gotta. wife Dat’s good as mine to me, fou, too, would try for mak’ her ‘ife So happy as can be, —T. A. Daly, The Catholic Standard.

One to Be Proud of. HAPPILY married woman who had enjoyed 33 years of wedlock, and who was the grandmother of four beautiful little children, had a colored woman for cook. One day, when a box of especially beautiful flowers was left for the mistress, the cook happened to be present, and she said: “Yo’ husband send you all the pretty flowers you

TE gy ee Oe a ae A ee a pe gine! jay Nig. pee Re? ts 73 - sir re *. ap aes “ NUH? Petes 4 Mama,

Black. Gowns Prevail and the Doll Carrying | Threatening to Beat the Teddy Bear. STROLL along the avenue today was a genuine sartorial treat, says a New York writer. A prominent society dame, who is in mourning, looked particularly chic in a gown of black taffeta simply made. The blouse was trimmed with dull jet beads sewn on in a neat lengthwise design. Of course black gowns were in the majority and one pretty one was in marquisette over black satin. A novel feature of this extremely stylish cos- tume was the lengthwise bands of black satin sewn upon the overdress and caught into the nine-inch black satin footband. The hat worn with this costume was of the new medium shapes turned up closely at the side. Upon ti@ high crown were massed fluffy plumes of a rich purple, the color made so popular by England’s bereavement. These were banked up high at the side and so com- pletely covered the hat that only the narrow black velvet brim was visible. A dressy gown noticed upon one of our favorite actresses as she -hastily entered one of the uptown establish- ments was of black chiffon over Persian tordered blue satin. The Inevitable black satin footband was edged with a fringe of small black crocheted balls. A well-known society leader in her au- tomobile made a pretty picture in gray. The hat was espeically attractive, being of gray caracul made upon one of the new high crown shapes. In place of the brim was a broad band of soft squirrel fur. Two handsome gray plumes nodded gracefully at the side. Her gown was a beautiful combination of

gray with silver trimmings and rare lace. and upon her lap rested an im- mense muff\to match the hat. », A stylishly) attired woman, coming out

Es ~~ ee hs ' *; =. * ~ S : . oF Be Joy e at rs : os a ae | Mn a aD ag # é % > > * % > se es % Me: * 4 wa Fat Ig of a fashionable shdp, smiled broadly - and glanced pdmiringly toward the au- — tomobile she was approaching. lowed. her glance and there was @ bisque beauty \in all her Parisian splen- — : cor esconced upon the cushion. Another young lady braved the curi- cus glances of passersby and heroically carried her French treasure in her arms, © A feature of these dolls is that they are thoroughly wp to date in style, and of course ft is assential that this new-, a comer in the ffelli of fashion has a va-° = riety of costumes. The few exclusive dealers who now cater to the new fad will make complete wardrobes for $25 and upward, but our modistes already have orders which they are executing at a more nominal figure. From Paris come all sorts of rumors a such as doll parties, the extra seat for dolly at the theater, special place set a 4 at the table, etc. That some of the American extremists will imitate thelr French sisters is atrengthened by the fact that even at this early date, there is an unusual call for miniature chairs and couches, as well as the tiny brass beds. oe One drawing room has a variety éf pretty chairs and settees for her roya) van highness, the doll, upon one .of whieh she ‘s regally ensconced and presented, — ~ . with true eclat, to all newcomers. It is perdicted that this new craze will surpass that of the “Teddy” bear, and present indications as ween on Fifth avenue today certainly point that way. -

ee mend

aS je The ae Revolution Revelation baking methods which gave the in world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a in soda cracker quality. Y., realize this the monn id open the and find royal le soda ela =. ryder —— package so tempt- cannot

Page 15

As me 74 . aoe ie me 4 Es, Bae A: bs

- ~ Ce ee eee

a ——— on ees +

IL MATA SD RIBERA ce >_> Ban

nm ernie

_———S ee ee ee

MANAGE BROWNS,” HEDGES DECLARES iocal Club's Owner Says} Chicago Conference Dealt With Another Matter.

NO LEADER IN SIGHT

Only Man on Browns Fit for the Berth Is Bobby Wallace. a

When approached as to the reasom of his private talks with Charley Carr and the possibility of the last year’s man- ager of the Indianapolis team becom- ing the 1911 leader of the St, Jouis Browns, Robert Lee Hedges, owner of the subcellar brigade, who has jwst re- turned from Chicago this morning, gave & satisfactory explanation in confi- dence. : “Suffice it to say,’’ said he, ‘“‘the Carr talk had absolutely nothing to do with the much talked o fmanager’s berth. I can state positively that Charley Carr will not be at the helm for the Browns next year. “Locating a realiy capable manager is a harder proposition than most people imagine, «and I am not going to be in such a hurry this year as I ‘was ey There are only a very few men in this country who would make high-class managers, that is men whom it is pos- sible to get, and I am surely going to look close, this time, and try and make no mistake. “It takes a really big man to be a successful manager. I mean, a well- balanced man, one who is capable of handling big questiong as weli as the little ones; not one that is blown about by every littie baseball breeze. “Among my own players at present, the only man I can see.who might pos- sibly make a good manager would be Bobby -Wallace. He is a good ball player now, and probably has many more good seasons before him, He has the respect and confidenre of his team- mates, and those are fhe things that go a long way in helping tc make a manager. “But I am as far from a decision now as I was when I let out Jack ‘ O’Connor, and may hot make up my mind for several months. You can be Sure, however, that I am not going to sign up anybody until I think I have located the right man.” Mr.: Hedges had just returned from Chicago tn his automobile, coming around by way of South Bend and Terre Haute, Ind, and said he had an en- joyable trip. M’GOVERN ANLY M. A. C. STAR IN FIRST BOXING “SMOKER, " Benny McGovern is the only Missouri Athletic Club scrapping star to go on in the first monthly bout of the season Saturday night.tm the M. A. C. gym. Benny has put on a little weight during the off season and will carry 118 pounds ‘in the bout. Bill Wickerlin of the South Broadway A, C. will be pitted against him. | The heavies who furnish all of the real “amusement’’ for the M. A. C. memVers have two numbers on the pro- gram and are sure to furnish some ex- citement. Ed Mrovka, who started the ‘season last year by trimming Henry Krause and who later was pummeled by “Rude” Kreider, will meet James Carter, unattached, in what is to be the feature >out of the evening. George Link, a clever “heavy” from the South Proadway A. C., will oppose Frank Kenyr, unattached, in the other bout. In the 210-pounhd class Harry MclIthin- ney, unattached. will clash with John Barret, unattached. John Freeman of the South Broadway A. C. will oppose Charlie Woods, un- attachod, at 115 pounds. Boxing Inatructor Eddie Randall has a host of boxers for all of the monthly shows, and with the return of Henry Krause to the game, heavyweight bouts jwill be much In demand at the Cherry Diamend organization. Jack Shelton, Oliver Kirk, Charlie Dalwiiz, Mobhie Gresham, some of the bes! amateurs -ever turned out locally, will all get a. ameee to perform. -

—-— @ - COLE'S SALARY DOUBLED; : SIGNS FOR THREE YEARS CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—King Cole yester- day signed a three years’ contract. to pitch for the Cubs, and it is announced that his salary has been doubled. Pres- ident Murphy received the signed con- -traete of two recruits—W. B. Kirwan, piteher, of Fond Du Lac, Wis., and Ginger’ Clark, pees of Waterloo, Io. WATTS AND MEPHAM SOON TO REJOIN HARNES TEAM The long hoped for props for the Barnes University football team, Watts

iA as COLUMN a a FTER ALL, when it comes to a matter of the greatest pitcher in the world, perhaps we will have to go back to our old stand-by, Chris- ty Mathewson. Walter Johnson looks great, but he has not yet survived the tests that season after season have been up to “Matty.” This year the Splendid Giant twirler practically beat the Highlanders himself. He won out- right. three of the games from the New York American Leaguers and came to the rescue of Drucke in the fourth. In 1905 Christy won three of the four games pitched against the Mackmen for the championship of the world, In all the career of the Giants since he has been connected with the club, Christy hag been the first element of the team’s success, Walter Johnson may soon step into the place now occupied by the master piteher; but it will be because time is weakening Matty’s arm, not because Johnson has ever possessed more »f head or hand or heart than the Buck- nell College boy. A other disciple of the old scheol of which O’Connor was a graduate, as a manager for the Browns, can be discounted in advance of maturity. The eld school of baseball was waned ut- terly. This is the day of Mackism—of cleanliness, good manners and good baseball. The bullying, loud-mouthed nagging days are gone, and baseball for baseball’s sake alone is the slogan of player and manager, now. The leagues have vested the umpire with such absolute authority that bull- dozing has taken a back seat perforce and given brains a greater opportunity to work. Energies formerly~spent in “bluff” are today utilized to wateh the game closer and devise plans for out- witting the enemy by baseball] tactics. Burkett, unless he has changed might- ily, is not of this type. He was ever in the midst of a row, with jaw under- shot and his. manner menacing. They don’t protect a team’s interests now by cave-man methods. It ‘‘goes, ’ up in the New England League; but the “Orab’’ would make but a poor impre- sion on fans unsympathetic and on hos-

The Old Order Changes. LL talk of Jesse Burkett or any tile umpires. About Minor League Leaders. T has been said that St. Louis does | not want a minor league manager for the Browns. Managers, like umpires and players, must graduate from somewhere. Spavined veterans who have come through the big league wars do not, perforce, make generals. There is no novelty In bringing up a manager from the lesser leagues to take charge of a major club. Stallings was one such and the one-time leader of the Bisons gave New York a second place team in two years time. That’s soaring some, when you consider how lowly the club had fallen. It’s not minor league managers we're to be afraid of—it’s minor leaguo brains. A Trifle Legendary. AM LANGFORD may be, as he says, a Jack the Giant Killer, But after all, Sam, Jack was just a myth. Same goes for you, all things considered, so far as being able to lay low Johnson is concerned. Perhaps if some club can be found that will let Johnson get into the ring hobbled and with one hand tied behind his bac you will be able to overcome that handicap of six inches in height and 40 pounds in weight.~ Mi have verified the oft-repeated ! statement that a rose by any other name is just as sweet. Intersecho- lastic football hag been dropped, we are told. However, Smith Academy, Central High School and Soldan High, to say nothing of others, have arranged football garaes together for this seasor. a What's in a Name. OST of the high schools seem to TIGER CUBS GLAW VARSITY MEN IN PRACTICE BOUT PRINCETON, N, J., Oct. -2%.—The Princeton varsity eleven experienced a rather strenuous time with the fresh- men team on Osborne field yesterday afternoon, fcarcely defeating them by the score of 12 to 8. The varsity were not weak by any means, but the freshies were strong They are to play Harvard at Cambridge Saturday, and as a preliminary for this event Coach Cunningham suggested a tilt with the varsity, Barker and Wal- ter, freshmen backs, carried the ball very well, while Speers, who has a brother on the varsity squad, distin- guished himself at tackle. The young- eters scored only after an entirely new team had been substituted for the var- sity. Coach Roper spent most of the time developing interference and outlining geveral new formations, Sparks and McGregor Were in the practice in their usual places. Pendleton and Sparks easily reeled off 160 and 15 yards at a time against the scrubs before taking on freshmen. Duff was given a rest NTE LPT USTURBS MACK'S WEDDING PLANS Gift | to Athletics’ Leader -Doesn’t Fit in His Projected Honeymoon.-

NOR YET IN HIS HOUSE

Worse ‘Still, He Makes a Noise Like 35 Pounds of Hay Per Hour.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ogc? WAYING his body lazily, a huge ~ gray elephant is eating 35 pounds of hay an hour in a stable at Thirteenth street and Moyamensing ave- nue, apparently undisturbed at his destiny, which ineludes white washing and being presented to Manager Connie Mack, manager of the world’s cham- pions, by a host of downtown admirers of the Athletics. Mack is envying very much the beast’s composure. He says he would like to emulate it but he ‘can- not. This morning he surveyed his new home at 2119 Ontaria street from cellar to attic but he could not find a place where an elephant weighing several tons would fit. Much of the joy he has felt at the homecoming of his victorious team has becn shattered by the impend- ing elephant. He really does not know what he is going to do with the beast, on his wedding tour, next week. In South Philadelphia some of the most enthusiastic rooters of the Athletics live. Everyone downtown wanted to give Mack a present that would interest him. So an elephant was decided upon and was purchased in New York Monday and brought over here about the time the ‘Athletics reached home. : Baseball Pie Is Cut. big baseball ple was opened at Shibe Park yesterday afternoon and every member of thé world’s champions was handed out his‘slice. ‘ Twenty-three players who were declared eligible for the world’s series were given $2062.74 each, there being no attempt mad» to count out any player who joined the team late in the season or who did not get a chance to play every day. According to the new champions, the men were on hand and in condition ¢t: play whenever their services were need- ed. And they were as much entitled to a share of the coin as those who were selected to play in mest of the games. How They’ll Spend It. Some of the players have already de- cided what to do with their money. Coombs, the pitcher who won three: times, will spend his share of the pro- ceeds improving his farm Eddie Plank will also invest his coin on his farm near Gettysburg, where he will spend the winter. Eddie Collins will spend part of his money for a marriage license to wed Miss Mabel H. Downe of Clifton Heights on Nov. 3. Ira Thomas will go after the real estate men in this city. Thomas is an operator of shrewdness and judgment, while “Topsy’’ Hartsel is the head of: the sporting goods department of one of the largest dry goods stores in the city. Jack Lapp will study electricity during the winter. Mayor Reyburn has taken personal charge of the plans for a parade and demonstration in honor of the cham- pions, such as never before has been accorded any athletic organization. The Mayo:. in his official capacity, sent let- ters to every athletic organization in the city, heads of business houses and merchants, asking them to meet him in his office Thursday afternoon, when plans for the demonstration will be made. The oe > A Tips and Cues Today's Schedule. At reterson’s—Plierre Maupome meets Matthey and Grudeker at three cush- ions... Maupome is the champion of Mexico. At the Grand—Wilson meets Jemer- son in class B of the three- cubhion tourney. At ‘Hauser’s—Graham meets .Walters at 3:30 p. m. and Mayer meets Fisher at 8 p. m., in the Hauser three-cushion tournament. At the Royal—Kieth will play Weiss this afternoon and Boyd tonight in the all-comers’ straight pool tournament. Tuesday’s Results, At Peterson’s—Pierre Maupome de- feated Capt. Bot aga 25 to 24, and Mr. Hoppe, 25 to 13. At the Grand—Meyer defeated Wolf in the three-cushion class B tourney, score 30 to 26. At Hauser’s—Brown defeated Roberts, 30 to 23, and Peterson won from Carter, 80 to 29, in the three-cushion tourna- ment, At the Royal—Blemel beat Kieth’ fn the afternoon game of the all-comers’ straight pool tournament, 100 to 80. In the evening Kieth won from Baker, 100 to 47.

—-~—- @----- FRANK CORRIDON JOINS especially whetr he is away from home in Maine...

Durr zach

M. A. G, ATHLETE HAS LEG. BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME J. C. Schiller, better ‘known as “Trick’’ M. A. C., athlete and former Washington University football player, had his right leg broken below the knee while playing in a football game with the West Ends against a teain from St. Charles, Sunday afternoon. It was a bad break, and after having it set, it had to be reset again Tues- day. Schiller played fullback for a while with Frank Cayou’s team two years ago.

Stars of Minor Tez eam Which May Trim Tigers Dartmouth plays Princeton Saturday and Harvard Nov. 12, On scores the Hanover team fig- ares to beat both, having whipped Williams 39-0. Harvard’s best against the same eleven was, 21-0.

XY . a _ LIS Core -: ‘TOBIN -: Asse. Here’ Corch), Derdeércowt®

“GOLF TRUST" 10 HOLD EVENT ALL BY ITS LONESOME Competition for the honor of club golf champion will start on the links of the St. Louis Country Club, next Saturday afternoon. The first day’s play will con- sist of the qualifying round of.18 holes and the players Will be graded in A, B and C classes, 16 in the championship and eight in each of the others. Mr. Frederick Semple is receiving the entries and he says they are coming in much faster than he expected they would. They were only sent out Monday morning and by Tuesday morning he had received 25 replies. He says that probably every man in the club who can handle a club will attempt to qual- ify in some class. The winner of the championship class will receive a gold medal and have his name put on the immense silver cup that belongs to the club. This cup has just been presented to the club and will remain in its pos- ssion, the champion simply having his name put on it. The wifners tn all the other classes will ‘receive cups and the runners-up probably will receive medals. For some unknown reason these tour- naments hawe rot been played at the Country Club for severa] seasons and there seems to be quite a difference of opinion as to who will take the honor now. Of course, among the suggested ones are Ralph McKittrick, Arthur and Stuart Stickney, Harry Potter and oth- ers. Entries will Saturday morning and the pairings for the qualifying round will be made then. ,

JACK ATKIN IS SOLD FOR $30,000 BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 26.—Jack At- kins, the horse known as ‘‘the handicap king” by racegoers because of the large number of races of that description he won, was sold for $30,000. The purchaser was a horseman from Denver, but just who he is, W. McKinney, the trotting horseman, who negotiated the purchase, refused to say. The terms of the sale have been agreed upon and the great racer will be shipped west in a few days. It was said, but without complete verification, that Mr. McKinney acted for George Estabrook, the owner of the sensational Colorado E, and who has ambitions on the run- ning turf. Jack Atkin ia by Sain—El Salado. He was bred by. Barney Schrieber, the own- er of Woodlands, the breeding farm on

be received up to DOOIN 10 Quit IF FOGEL BACKS DOWN ON TRADE Oct. 26.—-Charles S. manager of the

CHICAGO, IIL, Dooin, catcher and Phillies, may resign as a result of a clash with Horace Fogel, president of the club. Dooin, while fn Chicago as a baseball the world’s series for the Chicago Journal, ne- gotiated a trade with Clark Griffith of the Reds, which he thought would strengthen his team, and Griffith. was agreeable to the switch. The men involved were Pitchers McQuillen and Moren, Thirdbaseman Grant and Outflelder Johnny Bates of the Quakers, in exchange for Lobert, Paskert,, Beebe and Rowan of Cin- cinnati, The trade apparently had been made when President Fogel re- pudiated the action of his manager. Dooin in making the trade was get- ting rid of the disturbing element in his club and acquiring men fully their equal in playing ability. There is a lively row in the club, partisans of each taking a hand in the argument, It’s Up to Fogel. ‘If the deal I made with Cincinnati does not go through, then I-am done with the Philadelphia club,” said Charles §. Dooin, manager of the local National League team, to the Associated Press today. ‘‘The matter is now entire- ly up to President Fogel,”’ he added. Dooin stated that President Fogel knew of the negotiations as long as three months ago and that he has four witnesses to prove it. “I signed the paper closing the deal in Chicago last week,”’ Dooin said. ‘Clark Griffith signed for the Cincinnati club and Garry Herrmann witnessed the signa- tures. I was at the office of the Phila- delphia club yesterday when President Fogel, who was home sick, telephoned to Mr. Shettline, the club’s representa- tive to send a telegram to Mr. Herr- mann holding up the deal, I told Shet- tline that if the telegram was sent I am through with the club, I suppose the telegram was sent. It’s up to Fogel now. If I am to be the manager of the Phillies I intend to manage the club without any writer for To-Day!! . Give your palate a trip to Munich— drink a bottle of Wagner’s @Olh Time

CAYOU’S ELEVEN IS COMING FAST

Coach Frank Cayou sent his foot- ball players through along session of been hardest king of practice Tuesday aft@rnoon at the stadium. When the chief had his men started he failed to let up on them and had them do- ing everything, in order to strength- en the squad on angles of the game. The dummy was brought into use ‘Keain to strengthen the defensive play of the team, while a good deal of time was spent in punting by Sihler with the other members of the team catching them. The signal drill followed and in short order Cayou sent his regulars to pound the scrubs’ defense. Falvey, last year’s quarter, who ‘played in part of the game, Saturday, failed to report for duty, but Heely ran the team limping through the whole practice. ‘Rudie Abeken, who has won his spurs at the right half- back’s job, may not be in the game against Drury Saturday owing to his bad knee and the “Charlie horse” re- ceived in the encounter with Rose Poly. Harola Perrings occupied his position and will, in all probability, be the first choice if Abeken is forced to remain out.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Preas. _

Mel ntosh Planning to Invade England With Y ankee Boxers MILWAUKEE, Wigs., Oct. 2%. O. MESSIER of this city lH has been chosen as repre- ® sentative of Hugh MclIn- tosh to arrange for a party of American fighters to invade En- giand this winter. The following offers have. been wired to various pugilists for these fights: | Kaufmann is offered $15,000 for five fights, or 30 per cent of the re- cetpts; Packey McFarland is of- fered $5000 for two fights, or a ® per ceht share; Klaus of Pittsburg is offered $5000 for three fights, or 2% per cent of the receipts, and Ad Wolgast is offered $6000 for each contest, with the option of a ® per cent share in the _ receipts. Kaufmann may meet Johnson un- der this agreement.

CADETS MAY GIVE. HARVARD ELEVEN A SEVERE SHOCK Team That Conquered Yale Puts Up Splendid Defense in Practice. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Yevs- terday, in the first scrimmage, the ca- dets have had in preparation for the Harvard game, next Saturday, the coaches directed their efforts entirely to strengthening the defense to with- stand the expected powerful Harvar attack. The scrubs were allowed to Keep the ball, and the biggest gain, and one that netted them a first down, wes Phelan’s end run back of the kick-off for 2% yards. On the 56-yard mark the first team gave an exhibition of defensive strength that was joyfully watched by the cadetg along the side lines. The scrubs directed their attack at every position of the line, but after many downs had not gained a yard, Again they set the ball on the 23- yard mark and here Keene broke through for 15 yards. Brown turned his ankle in stopping the dash. | Brown's loss would be a severe blow to the army, but it is not thought his injury is serious, Hyatt did not get into the yesterday, but will direct the team in today’s scrimmage. RANDALL MAKES GOOD IN BOUT WITH SAM LANGFORD In his little boxing bout at one of the local playhouses, Sam Langford met Eddie Randall -of the Missouri Athletic Club in a three-round go. Ran- dall is glove instructor over at the M. A. C., and he certainly did some mighty clever work with the dark-hue4 hopeful. Randall was fast as lightning on his feet, showed good defensive work and several times went through Langford’s guard for a gentile tap. Langford takes big Bob Armstrong on in the evening, bat “anybody,” he says, “is welcome as the flowers in May, in the afternoon.”

Red Roger orto Marries Los Re OEL oe. Cal. a 20.— award Hearne of Ventura, al., pears on the roster as Fy the Boston rene as a shortstop, and Miss Merte ae of Ventura. were oe here y. Hearne will try to re his relax Boston, as he wishes to sian wi coas

i anal i. aes be ae i Ae ieee cs Pr, . ae ye: not hes eo mR ies eae? a te a ee ae $¥> : 3 $ 2S 5 7 4 j acts § 4 3 of * » eS : 4 SES Si " é e : % * " ‘a ys ‘ , * - * pe 4 : j s Asia, a ea: 7 a ee Pre . hi aS SPs * “4 us ’ ms ; a y 2 ‘¢ ' R : Sen, % nerd. « Mg as ¥ seis ee " vs te #34 Fe ey j r - . ; M a * : ‘ } me se bie fans aee et n é ; : ¢ . te paar * ry ¢ + xe > co) Fe is m > , 3 “ ie apie $ sal " 7 x rid . } f m* 7 € a ep ty * i Rue 7 > opi oe * 4 4 : r * 7 ” v: at iy Bee é Re : gy Oe t ee Be ais ; a > + ° & 8% : TR ee ~s / : - thd : . . : a . oy { . Mm - a . a x D : . ae ee, x . x * 3 en “ ieee ea é — 93 eh <4 ‘ 2 sae < OS a : % Fe oy 4 ae t ¥ 3 te * co * - n= — o - = - a ° a a ~ . . Fs - _— ae oe = i WLLNOT | Coming Round Nicely for Game at Kansas City. Coach Bender of the St. Louis Uni- of men out every afternoon, now, but owing to their condition it is absolutely impossible to get in any scrimmage work. The loss of this form of practice is worryitig Bender very much, because it is the chief means of hardening up a team. He knows that this ore will be needed when they meet Haskell; — next Saturday, at Kansas City. already is he is simply afraid to take the chance of losing any more men, One bright spot is the fact that Zach- ritz js rounding into shape nicely and will be able to put his every ounce into Saturday’s game. He cannot play in the against Missouri, on the fol- lowing Saturday, so he says he is going to do everything'he possibly can to win from the Haskel} tribe. The new men that have come/out this week, Moore, Helmanick and Darst, are all showing up In good shape and Bender feels that they will be a great help to the squad. Moose is being tried out at end and tackle, Helmanick at end and | Darst at half. They will be especially | good this season as substitutes in case — the regular men are incapacitated, The squad numbered 22 men, Tuesday nal practice and ran down under pur etc. The team will leave for Kar City FTiday noon. i BILLY PAPKE KNOCKS OUT FOE IN FIRST FIGHT ABROAD SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Oct. 2%.—Billy Papke, who claims the middleweight championship of the world, today knocked out Williams, champion of Victoria, in the sixth round.

Danny Maher Finishes Second. ~ NEWMARKET, Oct. 26.—Charies Carroll’s Torchbearer won the Appren- olds and up, run here today. Scarlet Rinner was second and Painshill third, Ten horses ran. The Cambridgeshire stakes, a handi- cap of 25 sovereigns each, with 500 sov- ereigns added, for 3-year-olds and up, distance one mile and one furlong, was won by Christmas Daisy. Mustapha, ridden by the American jockey, “Dan- ny’’ Maher, was second and Halcyon third, There were 21 starters. H. P. Whitney’s Whiskbroom, the favorite in the race, finished fourth. q ‘‘Spruce up’’ the good old snow shovel. Snow will soon be dropping in to say **Howdy !’’ q@ And take a look at your old overcoat. Scrutinize the mars and scars that rough old Winter has left on it. Decide to get a new overcoat. And make up your mind that it will be an overcoat made accord. . ing to your mind and taste and figure. Not an over- coat made for any man. q Simultaneously, deter- mine that you'll. let us make it. MacCarthy - Evans- Von Arx Tailoring Co, 820 Olive Street. The P. ©. 1» opposite” aN % 7. ; , ; ae age ey Be ate ore : , . hs 4 ’ ra . gM wet, xn “2 Big: ig Rie i r % . SS versity football team, has a large squad with the injured list as large as it evening. They went through @ long 81g tice Plate of 107 sovereigns, for 8-year- — Pe hg wea . Bender’s Star Halfback mae : 4 | 7 & and Mepham, have at last become more than a dream. Eddie Cochems says that Watts has at last “made up his studies” - and was out propping the team Tuesday _ exgning. Mepham is. almost up in his work, but has a “sprined ankle.” He will be out before long, 9 ° the outskirts of St. Louis. Jack Atkin has always been in the top rank of racers and has won many im- portant races !n all sectiong of the coun- try. His purchase price was the biggest paid for an old horse in several years. He will be retired at once to the stud. —_———@——— Mageates on Hunting Trip. . CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—-President C, A. Com- iskey of the Chicago Amerteans, President — 7. THE BENEDICTS’ LEAGUE NEWPORT, R. 1, Oct. 26.-—-At &t. Mary’s rectory yesterday Francis Joseph Corridon, the Cardinal pitcher,.and Miss Mary Adeline Franceg Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Gullivan, were quietly united in marriage by the rector, . Father Meenan. Only a few of the eetadinte family were present. In fact it wae a surprise to the friends of the parties to have the ceremony take place as quietly as it did. It was evident that in er to ve Satet time a ne aa hag eo 2S t be pet they mage-a complete ‘succees Lager Beer Brewed according to the methods required by the laws of the royal Bavarian governmént, in the windows of the leading retailers in this city THIS WEEK reveals the best product of the leading makers. of ba Ye psy tanage. 2 ¥ this season | B. B, Johnson of the American League and tent ol pate calorngs ad fabs fabrics as alee oe a dozen other bageball men and sporting Beer: 7 Pee j writers left In a special train last night for aX : 2 ee : Northern ket 08 + ag A seventh annual i Y .” Shirt bears a “—liPTyT eo pee - hunting trip. The party will Femina, x6. ; St O8i: OE Pe ee Re ete # BS, see Tass a sip ne pae Jstanin elesrantameraeien 20. i ay

Page 16

4 ae ae cae Ea? stocks. €3 A & oe wrk “@general throughout the list. +t tong BY Ri Z Tate RS bg so - 2 g 4 considerable bull account, > BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910, ST. Lt LOUIS POST. DISPATOH.

| Post- Dispatch's Complete at Recor d of Markets and Finance

- BEARS DEPRESS oOGKS AFTER LARLY ADVANGE “? Selling Carries Prices Well - Below Tuesday’s Clos- - ! ing Leven. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. mino~ rallies in the late stock market, but offerings on the ad- vance checked all bullish operations. The closing was irregular at the lower level. The stock market hesitated after prices had been lifted about a point above the opening level and when heavy sertmg appeared in special issues the whole list turned weak and declined. Losses reached over a point on the high-priced rails and sharp fractions in the cheaper Trading showed a decided in- crease on the decline. Stocks reflected an improved specula- tive demand at the opening of the trad- ing today. Gains of sharp fractions were The metal stocks were again the favorite issues. The London market was irregular, but Bhigher, supposedly on buying’ from this side. The settlement in that ‘market be- gins today and transactions are for the new account. Forcign loaning tes on ‘American issues are heavy, indfating a On the low point Tuesday consols sold at the panic price of 1847. ; Money market conditions remain the

There were Quis on factor in» the situation, and ©) Union has. done "the. > »: 7 m 5 : » ile London takes a pessimistic view he outlook, the president of the Ger- man Reischs Bank says their present position is normal and satisfactory and the trend of discounts from now for- ward ‘should be downward. The quarierly statement, of the United States Steel Corporation was disappoint- ing, although the “street’’ termed it “better than expected.’’ While the earn- ings show $37,865,000, against $40,170,960 last quarter and $38,246,907 last year, the unfilled orders on the company’s books total only 3,158,106 tons,: against 4,257,794 tons in the June quotation and 4,796,000 tons in the September. quarter last year. DETAILCD REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—There were large purchases of stocks at the opening today at fractiqnal advances over last night’s clos- he most conspicuous gains exceeding were in Union Pacific, United States Steel. abash preferred and American Smelting. Secondary prices showed fractional reces- sone from _ opening. e - ype et uctuated irregularly, prices ing good fraction at an despite the liberal eiiacinae which the rise brought out y the end of the hour the market was risin serred, ain. Reading, Wabash pre- Amalgamated Copper and met pa qpmelting

Colorado & Southern’ first preferred, erican Telephone and Seearep % and So py ig & Southern 1%. Federal Mining ae and the preferred 5 on one transaction. The speculattve hesitation marked by the uncertain price fluctuations was due to the doubtful money outlook. The United States Steel apactect? statement had little effect in stimulating activity. Prices in the second hour lost most of the gains established during the first. were gains in International Paper re- ferred’of 2, Western enon 1 and Gen- i as and acific and, Atlantic Coast Line and Bethleham Steel preferred ‘The market was unable to withstand the volume of sales and Ohne. broke yt than S dozen o he rincipa = oint from oflas'e s one nternationa Harvester fell 1

8 - United States Express 9 Lower prices were made after a pause in the. selling. The su uent recovery had only amounted to a smal! fraction when the came almost to a halt. The market closed generally The running ‘out of the (an ep on the e- oevery thee Ba oe ae ressure from e ed again with an increase of “y ivity 4 ‘the dealings. Low prices for the y were touched in a few instances. Other stocks encountered resistance and su porting orders. oe Coast Line fell 2 directors “e' the Sloss-Sheffield Stee) and Iron Co, meet next month to take ac- on on the dividend Judging by the talk, ae will be dividend, or the rate wil] be e shares suffe @ severe b oy Stock Exchange recently. The been little or no tmprovement in the outlook is sald to be 8. 4 used the mpany os 000. The date set for the action on the vidend. is gene day, but action m stponed one week as the result of the elec- may have some weight in the matter of the ereeend. e ment of the Western very — to inspire the ring t a an evaetion to extent of nearly $14,000,000. The night or innovation introduced od. by the American phone and Telegraph Co. is also develop- : new line of profitable business for the pany. While t . stock will not receive nore t 8 per cent tn dividends for some me, as it has been expressly stated that he surplus warenee will be put back int6 a property, there can be no question that ~% company now has a very bright future Ww the movement. It is still in con- ol of the speculations, who were mani rag R. downward early in the year, on the other side of the fence now. he public Rn not in the market sufficiently present make a market big enough to niload on and the plan is apparently to keep stock stro

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Wheat—No. le. : No. 2 white, 49 49%: a 40; c: No. 8 yellow, ce; No, 4 white, ena atte. ts —- white, 31% @32e¢; No. 4 ye e, asc, Xo. 8 C; standard, 82 @P 33c. Me METAL MARKETS. “Ter YORK, Oct. 26.--S8tandard co eit steady; spot, 12. “eid. 60; Dee., 12 245 . feu Bee eno $6.15@36,.30; Deec,, 36.12 Gi "5. 0 tons Dec, at $6.10 an a “at fone bai 4.40@ 4.60. New York: 4. Pl Wiueis, Now Yoru: Laseeyt. 1 ay quiet; ict: eetporn grades, 15.25@ _— e-- --——-

Southern There: ham

~NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

AMALGAMATED COPPER .....+.ceeseee AMERICAN SMELTING........ccsceseseess ATCHISON COMMON BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.......cccscsecceescecenesess BALTIMORE & OHIO. ......cceeeseeeee CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ..,...-+.sseseeees TORTS COMMON ioc cicsscoccsccsccsencqcecs @REAT NORTHERN PREFERRED.. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...... LACLEDE GAS .j....: M, K. & T. COMMON . eeeeeeaeeeeeee eeer tere eeveeeeeeeree eeeeeeereeneeeeeee eee MISSOURI PACIFIC ......cesccccecsececs NORTHERN PACIFIC .......-.seeeeees oi NORFOLK & WESTERN ......-..+.+0+. NEW YORK CENTRAL .... PENNSYLVANIA READING COMMON . ROCK ISLAND COMMON..............- SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC COMMON U. S. STEEL COMMON U. 8. STEEL PREFERRED ereeteeevrevreeeereeeeee erteeeet Ceeeeeveeee ee eeee tee seeeee eeeeeeeeeeee ee eereeaeeeeceeeeeeereeeee eeeeeeaeneeeerrereeee WABASH COMMON....... PTTTITitit TTT TTL WABASH PREFERRED ......cccccsece-cnrseees WEST MARYLAND .....cccccsccscccengeterscvcces se aceedeves

Sales to 2 p. m., 580,700 shares.

Rutter, Eges, Poultry, Ete. gc; current receipts, new cases inches advanced t lac car” dozen; sold On call at l4c, Buttér firm and unchanged. oultry weak; hens, roosters, broilers and turkeys down %@lic pér pound. Calves 4c lower. No change in cheese or fish. Aquctations Ee are prices at wholesale those for butter, eggs, poultry, chees and palves are furnished by the St. Louis Butter, — & bod Poultry Exchange. sUT Nh yt creamery, 30vc; firsts, 27c; country store packed, at 21 Loc. od Bt receipts; New cases inciud- gre second-hand cases, 23\4c; ed, 2c: ae 23c. LIVE POULTRY-—Hens, 10%4c; roosters, Rc; broilers, l4c; spring chickens, 10%c; ducks, 18c. Geese—-Spring and c round, 10c. Turkeys, young, 13%c; old, litec. Guinea chickens, per dozen, $2.50: young, $3 CHEESE—On orders, pet pound: Northern Twins, 15\c; singles, l5tgc; long horns, 16%44c; daisies, 16\4c; pe America, 164ec; rints, l7c; oe. he > 3° ‘Swiss— io. 1 at 22@23 at $e broken, in- terior or cracked’ ban “i8e to l5c; brick, 17@ 7} (PIGEONS AND ae ABS—Live pigeons at GOc per dozen, uabse—Fancy homers at $2.75 per dozen for 8-pound, $3.25 por Y- pound, $3.50 for 10-pound and $1.50 for small: common at $1 to oy er dozen. ROASTING PIG 1S=$1.5 o $8 per head, 15 to 80 pounds weig VEAL—Choice oe: milk-fed (106 to 130 pounds) at 8\%c per pound and choice heavy (150 to 180 pounds) poor at 34%@ and here 8%c per pound. . dull at @38rac | poune for choice ; bucks and ewes at 2 Spring lambs at "4% @5se per nha tor choice fat, small and thin not wanted, FRESH FISH—Black bass at 12@14c per pound for large, 16@22c for order size: crap- ie at 7c per pound for medium and 12c or large; dressed cat, with collar bones off, llc; collar bones on, 10c; gross do, 6c; spoonbi!! cat, 7c for large, 6c for small; dressed bullheads, with collar bones off, We; collar bones on, 8c; buffaio—large, gross : medium, gross, 2%c; large, dressed, éige: medium, dressed, 5%4c. German carp—large. reams. 5c; small, dressed, 4s; large, gross 2c; small, gross, 1%c., Sunfish, 8c for small to Pi for large; white perch, 8c: large striped ss, 6c; eels , Te; turtles—soft shell, dressed, 5c; jp AnepPing turt "turtles, 2c; GS—Large at $2.2 at $1.60; $1. small at _Receipts ta Ae pron ete ge wood a. cars; oranges, per dozen: medium Fruits, ; bananas ‘ APPLES—Hand- depieked © sold on call at $2.65 per bulk offered at $2.25, bid varieties held at $3 per Ebi gos Yorks at $2.35. Jonathons worth $38 to $4.50 per bbl. GRAPES—Concords offered on calls at 2c per climax basket, 24c bid. Niagaras held at 24c cae climax basket and at 12%c per pony b JAPANESE PERSIMMONS— SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Scrap selling’ in car loads at $7.30@8 per ton. . 100 lbs.: Heavy cast, 50c; wrought, 45c: mal- leable steel, breakage, 30c: stove, BSc: light heavy brass and light copper, copper and copper wire, $10: a. 25: pewter, $20; tinfoil, ad. Ss urF— Quote, in car lots, on track: Staves—Filour barrel, $8.75 for cotton- wood or elm and $7.50 for gum-mixed, meal barrel, $€.25 for gum and $7.25 for elm: flour half-barreis, $6 for gum and $6.50 for 28%4-inch mill run gum: fruit barrels, $6: beer keg. $40@50: oil barrel, %x34-inch red oak. $30: do white oak, : pork barrels, %x30-inch white oak. $30. "Headings. per set—No. 1, 17%-inch. 6%c: No. 1, 14 _— half barrels. 6c. Hoops—Hic kory flour ba rel. $5.50; do half-barrel, $4. ad flat, 6-foot elm, $10: do 5-foot, $6. MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 14@1%c zray. brown and biack mixed, % @ 2c: Machine xxxx, 5@ ga 8@9 Texas, brown and black mixed, P@2 4c. picked—xx, 3@314c: xxx, 4@4\%4c: Si%c. Inferior less. Sane SWAX—29%c per pound for prime. OOTS—Gelden seal, $1.95: ginseng—wild $5. et to $6, and cultivated $5. 50@5.75—damp less: lady slipper. 15c: seneca, R2c: pink, 18c: black (dry)... 6c: May apple, 3%c: snake 23c—choice dry late dug more and inferior as well as Kansas black less: angelica, 5c: wahoo—bark: of root, 14@16c, bark of tree 4c: blood, 4%@ic: blueflag, 5c: sassafras~ bark of root Sc. bark of tree valueless; wild ginger, 10c: spikenard, 3c; skull cap, ic. SECOND-HAND BARRELS—Coal oil, gas- Oline, turpentine. naphtha, wine. spirit. alco- linseed. varrtish. whisky and all 75c: lard—wood-bound at », fron-bound at 50c: whisky half-barrels h0c: vinegar. 65c: black oil,. 40¢e: paint or tar, 40c: of] half barrels. 50c:: syrup. 50c, syrup half-barrels, 35c: kraut and pickle. : 15c taken off for broken. heads ir ETC. —Bagring, per yard: do- Tec: 24%-lb.. Blec: foreign-— inferior, 6%c for 2-lb.: arrow cotton ties, Qlc per bundle. Bailing twine. 7c per Ib. Bagging. “Me per vard highe, on orders for less than car lots. HIDES—Green salted—Round, 9c: No. J. 9i4c: No. 2. Yc: bull. &8%ec: glue stock. 4%c. Dry stock—Drv flint. native. 18%c: dry Southern, & qd 15c: dry bull, 12 * eulls, 12c. Uneured, te per pound less: part cured, Uc per pound less. Horse hides—No. 1. $2.75 each: No. 2, $1.75: pony and glue, Tic—dry less. COOPERAGE-—On orders for prompt de- livery: Lard tierces, tron-bound 6-hoop, $1.25 for red oak and $1.35 for white oak; york barrels, $1.15 for 6-hoop fron-bound red oak, slack-work barrels—8-hoop patent flour, 41c; 6-hoop do, 387c; round-hoop do, 42c; halt barrel—6- hoop, 30c; yg sugar. 46c; 6-hoop do, 42c; mill-run app! 35ic; No. 2, 32c; meal, B5c; 4 hoop do. 26c. OFFERS 10. BET $500,000 THAT LLOYD CLIMBED MT. M’KINLEY Alaskan Merchants Willing to Wager That Much on Party From Fairbanks. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The charge made by Prof. Herschel C. Parker on his return recently from an wunsuc- cessful attempt to reach the top of Mecunt McKinley that the Lloyd party of Fairbanks, Alaska, 4@id not get to the summit was repudiated today by James H. Scott, a merchant of Fair- banks. 7 Seott offered to guarantee that the merchants of Fairbanks would put up a stake of $500,000 against a simi- ler sum to be raised-by Prof. Parker or anybody else that Tom Lloyd, Tom McGonigie and the others in the l'afrbanks party reached the top of the lofty peak and to demonstrate it by having Tom Lloyd take the profes- sor up with him. '-*We are willing to grant that it is impossible to climb Mount McKinley in the summer,” said Scott. “The only time it is practicable is in the winter when the snow is packed hard, arfd when it is possible to take sup- plies to the stations that have to be extablished on the way to the top.” TAMMANY MAN IS INJURED Tire on Auto Wheel Bursts and Owner Is Thrown Out. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—The bursting of a tire on an automobile which Michael J.. Hassett, Tammany Hall leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, was riding today with a party IING mestic, 2-lb.. rewoven or &- hoop lime,

sh | nevi ‘ Ja | wae NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, -; Comparative receipts: Bii.. NATIVE CATTLE _The run of natives t»- day w more than five thousand . Trains were again tardy in arrival, and this tended to make trade slower than it otherwise would have been. Quality of steers offered ‘was for the main Dart Only fair to ordinary. Top during the forenoon was $7.25. Market steady to weak. There was a good aggregate of cows an) heifers among the day's supply, ths con- sisting largely of grassers. Not much corn- fed she stuff arrived. Market on this class of cattle proved active and steady. Bulls remained unchanged. Calves were — and firm, with veals selling up to $9.2 Stock cattle in good request and a strons active market prevailed. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. Price. No. AV. eee >” beg te a Se SSas COStQauss Zz Dorr laend WD "9 C1 CO nhm phe phe We abe oe Oe Ot 5 a ~ Bd OO et bt SE Pt es * at) CD teat pet BND tS NS St GOED mt C0 Ot et Ot et D2 2 20 G9 FOG C0 CO 0909 COGS C9 C0 whe ah he he ae a oe he da OT ms K — v i} Fmsoes ; + ~~ boroc TVA COC mm 8 OO 2 AES pamth eh pam pened peek P%) Tet Loeb Z S 7: . th. . + . . + : --* . . . ee . ~ ¥ . . . . . . . . C062 O Coe Gb He IB aInIH OO BORON Coho com Z . . . . . . . . “” CO bh ANIDMOOS — =" tS rt kt NA OR HN OHODH HE mo m ~t ag On : . + ° — *

mm | © Q a ee . 3 40 3. MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 55 00 46 00 1080 SOUTHERN CATTLE—The supply amount- ed to a little under 8000 hea receipts were Oklahoma ~ Bulk Tac in quality than ordinary. ferings from that State bring $5.85, 4-7 Oklahoma offerings Fo ne a trifle ow OKLAHOMA CATTLE. ree Price N ~ of rom oO. ee “218s 9 790 ae AN: SAS CATT eS HEIFERS. Cceo~w SY OOF WN He ~ a 975. 75 TENNESSEE CATTLE. STEERS. ae Be cave eee Views 16. 800. . 17 859. 15 HOGS—A nother good moderate su] other Western markets also showed increased receipts, The market opened lower and con- tinued wre’ and weak to the close, Prices were fully lower than early yesterday morning and 0@ ike lower than the average trade yesterda The top of the market was FF eas while the bulk of the hogs sold ftom 8.95. Butchers and shippers secured most the good medium and a Night weight hogs, as they were willing to pay better prices than the packers. fgg parchens pam heavy or. from $8.20 0; eavies, $8.60@8.75; medium tend brought 75 8:90 while the butcher ood light-weight O, while sold from .05. Little pigs, under 100 pounds, were slow sellers; also rough sows and stags. he mar- ket closed with but a fair clearance. MIXED — AND HEAVY. No. Sy. Price. . 88 8 8 95 Cem Comte tw tw reo ba ply and ++ 226... ++ B29... -232.. 46... .2359.. AND SHI PPERS 77....191. GOO 30.0 5, ..300.... 8 75 BUTCHERS .-201.....9 05 co © 200.... 8 95 8 95 . 8 95 Nae OF: 200... SyeigHt sHiF PERS 28... ‘ Me D THROW-OUTS. Nahata RES qERESE > Z on SSR SESESSRESS ASAE CO CHO SOYOBYOBwMOvo Cem woo = oo 1....400 tot i Si 00s 2. Ke SHEEP—The sheep trate was on a stead} @ 4.25, RP nheewned ers of the bucks * S83 B2ssussee: aa aehoaann SS= SASRRAASS 1. 150,... 8 00 HORSES AND | was well attended erings of quality

LOCAL TRADING 4 SHOWS UNCERTAIN PRICE TENDENCY Bank. of Commercé Lower; Railways’ Preferred Active and Steady.

CLEARING HOUSE ATEMENT. Cieorenoet. a 16,988 15,892,432 2,775,444 Balances. 719,764 1, 805, 340 175,576

Local securities were active and ir- regular at the Local Stock Exchange Wednesday, over 300 shares of United Railways preferred changing hands at $42.75 to $43, and closing the trading in demand at $43.12% eid. Railways com- mon was quiet at $10 to $10.75 and the bonds wanted at $78.6214. Liquidation in National Candy com- nron was again noticeable, the price dropping from $20.62% to $20 on transfers of 300 shares and closing the session weak at $19.87% bid. Candy seconds were weak on offers at $95 on the first preferred at $109.25 bid. National Bank of Commerce was weak and 1% points lower on sales at. $21%. Later bids were at $210.50 bid, and offers at $211.50. Other issues in this class showed a steady range. Closing. Quotations. Bid.

Asked.

Boatmen’s Bank City National] Mechanics-American Nat’l .. Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Bank Mississippi Valley Trust St. Louis Union Trust Bankers’ Trust United Railways com. do pfd do L. & Sub. 5s Bell “Telephone, Co. of Mo. me ome Tel. 5s Amer. Credit Indemnity .. Union Sand and Materlal Simmons Hardware com. deo 2d pfd Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.. Granite- Bimetallic | os St. L. Brew ee

BETWEEN SESSIONS. National Candy common at 20 National Candy common at 20 National Bank of Commerce at "210. EGULAR SESSION. Railways preferred Raifways preferred Railways preferre¢ Railways preferred y LCI iec Crier PLETE (errec 3 G3) oe) 8 erre¢ erict eric. eiricr referre¢ referre¢ referrec iwaye preferre¢ 5 ted lways preferred 100 National Candy common 100 National Candy common : 10 National Candy common at 20 2 National Candy common at 15 Nationa] Bank of Commerce 15 National Bank of Commerce 5 National Bank of Commerce 6 Candy common at 204. RAILROAD EARNINGS, NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The following rail- road earnings were reported: Seaboard Air Line—Second week of_Octo- 14.508, decrease $15,028; from July 1] , increase $309, 298. & Southern—June: Gross $16,777.- ; $1,697,569; net $5,914,526, in- crease $1,059,802 ian Pacific—Third week of October 9 802 000, increase $155,000. from July . increase $4,943 ; Rio Grande—T hird week of Oc- tober $511. 800, decrease $19,500; from July 7. Bay 966.000, increase $369,700. CONSOLS’ LOW RECORD. LONDON, Oct. 26.-—-Consols for money de- clined to 78% and made a new low record today. The rate of interest is so small ap- parently that no one wants this erstwhile premier security As a result, whenever a folder is force ‘to sell it is at a sacrifice. There is nothing in the foreign political sit- vation to justfy a unbroken slump. SUBTREASURY SURY STATEMENT. YORK. Oct. 26.—The Subtreasury eer a 248.000 from banks Tuesday, mak- ng cash net gain sin wanes “i Friday $4,190,000. AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON. YN, Oct. 26.—American securities ae pends and about unchanged today Later goed buying orders were received and prices advanced. At noon the market was steady with values ranging from un- changed to 1% above yesterday’ 8 New York closing. 5 United United United U nited

at .

s and with the dealers. Nice tasty wing Ragen he proved the best sellers, with some demand shown for miners and sugar mules. Prices remain firm and strong on ae ood kinds of miners and sugar mules resh mule receipts for the day approxi- mated 100 head. ak STOCKYARDS, | eosrasantcaess ST, LOUIS, Oct. 26. E— Market steady. Choice to prime oe ae 25@7.80; good to “ryt ty $6.D0@, 7.25; medium to good, $5.50@6.50; comme: to medium, $4.25@5.50; good to choice year- lings, $6. 2547.25; choice to prime corn- fed heifers, $0@é€.75; good to choice, $5 6; good to choice grass heifers, $4.504.5; common to medium. $3.50@4.25; fancy cows, to choice, $4.25@5; medium to 00 '25,@4.25; good to choice buils, $4.25@ e half-fat bulls, PN eT ak sausage bulls, $3.25@ 4; cutters, $3@3 aes 2 $2.50@ "10; stockers and feeders, $3 .50@5.25; veals, eit sharin $30@ 75 15@ 20c lower. Butchers, s =; 834°9.05; mixed packers P oy C01«28.95; lights and - yorkers, $8.50@49,05. pigs. S@8.80; bulk, $8. ~— SH EEP—Market steady. to oice lambs, $6. TST. 10: fair to medium, $6@ ‘$6. 60; $4.25405.50: tcod, fat mutton sheep, 24.50; stocker *. $2.25@4; 82a 90: bulls. $2.500 3.75 goats, TRADERS PLAY A WATING CAME GRAN The Day’s News Is gg Foreign Markets Are Irregular. Traders played a waiting game in the grain pits today, neither the buyérs or/ sellers showing any disposition to :fol- low the market agressively, prices drifted idly through an irregulaf range. The outside demand was light. The unusual long decline has made the big bears cautious, although there has apparently been no change in the specu- lative position. The movement to mar- ket being light, is a bullish influence, but is offset by the complete lack of exports and congested supplies in all primary markets. The continued ex- cellent weather for curing corn has a depressing influence on general senti- ment owing to the large size of the crop, which, assures a heavy run of grain to market in the near future. Liverpool prices were inclined to ad- vance on lighter offerings influenced by the American firmness. Foreigners ex- press the belief that the decline has gone far enough, making present prices attractive. Liverpool cargoes in near nositions were small and more firmly held, while there was less disposition shown to market La Plata parcles, and the cash ‘Slemand was better. Private radvices are for smaller world’s ship- ments this week outside of the Ameri- ‘an. Liverpool] cash wheat closed unchanged to %d lower, futures unchanged to 4d lower. Spot gorn unchanged to 1d low- er; futures unchanged. Paris wheat \%@ 2c lower; flour, 1@1%c lower. Antwerp, wheat unchanged; Berlin, %c lower, and Budapest %c up. Broomhall cabled: “Our Roumanian agent at Bucharest says rain is falling and causing interruption to seeding. Wheat already planted is showing satis- factory conditions.,’’ Minneapolis cars of wheat today, 241, against 355 last week, 378: last week and 230 last year. Duluth had 171 cars, against 168 last week, 433 last year and 230 two years ago. Winnipeg had 450 cars, against 590 last year. Local wheat receipts, 26,400 bu, or 17 ears local, 7 through; last year, 125,466 bu, Or 207 sacks, 116 cars local, 9 hrough, Chicago wheat receipts today, 100,800 bu, against 275,600 bu last year: ship- ments, 159,000 bu, against 36,244 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts. today, 194,400 bu, against 172,200 bu last year. Shipments, 142,800 bu, against 154,350 bu last year. Total primary receipts of wheat to- day, 842,983 bu, against 1,645,802 bu last year; shipments, 790,530 bu, against 536,038 bu last year. Local oats receipts today, 45,900 bu, or 20 cars local, 7 through; last year, 4,000 bu, or 38 cars local, 2 through. Local corn receipts today, 34,600 bu, or i) sacks, 21 cars local, 7 through; . last vear 48,400 bu, or 87 cars local, 7 through. Exporters say the situation is hope- less for business of any kind, Manitoba included. Antwerp, usually a good buy- er of low grade Manitobas, cables prices 2%c out of line. Minneapolis wired: ‘‘Talk here is that Northwestern receipts will show a great- er falling off next week and that stocks are not likely to show much increase after this ‘week. Some claim we will begin to decrease. This is the senti- ment here on which the bullish feeling is ‘based. No pressure on this market at present.”’ Clearances of ‘wheat and flour were 463,000 bu; of corn 4000 bu; of oats 2000 bu. Bradstreet’s corrected copy: Wheat, east of the Rockies, increase 607,000 bu; Canada, increase ~ 601,000 bu; United States and Canada, increase 1,108,000 bu: Europe and afloat, unchanged. To- tal increase, 1,108,000 bu. Tuesday’s re- port made a decrease of 92,000 bu. Strength in the Chicago market and buying by infiuential wheat bulls lifted prices somewhat in the last year. Corn rose in sympathy and on predictions of less favorable weather in the growing belt. Oats were firm with corn, despite a poor speculative demand. wheat closed ic“higher and in Cash good inqulry. Cash corn %c up and’ well taken; fair local and shipping demand. Cash oats %@le up for white, demand fair. Mixed oats also stronger. Quote No. 2 red wheat 9c@$1.00; No. 2 wa@Ic: No. 4, S6Q@9ic; No. 2 hard, 93@ 98c(n): No. 8, 90@03c; No. 4, 84@88c(n); Quote No. 2 corn, 4c; No. 3, 48%c(n); No. 4, 47¢c: No. 2 yellow, 49@49%4c; No. 3 yellow, 48%c: No. 2 white, 49@49%c; No. 3 white, 48%éc. Quote No. 2 oats, 31%c(n); No. 3, 20%4c(n); No. 4, 2%@30e(n); No. 2 white,

A SS AT SS a ae. ee ee ee n in preparation of the event. quick and compleéte recov- ery. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect- ant mothers.

THE BRADFIELD CO,, JOTMONS Noakoace sufferings for the joy that children bring. No expectant mother need. suffer, however, during the period: of waiting, nor feel that she is in danger when baby comes, if Mother’s Friend is used ——te— ae ee It is the nature of women to suffer uncomplainingly the discomforts and fears that accompany the bear-. ing of children. Mother- hood is their crowning Mother’s Friend overcomes nau- by counteraction, and prevents backache. Its regular use ‘fits and prepares every portion of the mother’s system for a proper and natural ending of the term, and it assures for ae: a

glory; and they brave its | TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Mercuants’ ot. Louis e®e@eeeveeveeeve rece icereedae? Toledo . Chi New *eeeeeeeve

St. me a e*eeneneeaee Chi New Kansas ity eereeeeore Minmneapolia .. ..css. Toledo *ee@eeenveeae York Cit

4% 102 JULY WHEAT. *eeeeeoeeeen @82ee ee Kansas City ........ 47% @ 47% JULY CORN. 49% @49% BER OA St. Loulg Chicago ‘st. Louis eseeeeeeeveee Eas ee dese St. Louls see eeeee . CRSOOMD ccicvconcecess 49n 49% DECE 90 rare “Ke ers COTTON PRICES EASE OFF ON BIG SELLING BY LIVERPOOL vote: ek: Stintiee donee eady at an advance of

83c; standard, 32%c; No. 3 white, 31%@ 32%c; No. 4 white, lc. No. 2 rye, 78%c(n). STOCKS

OF GRAIN IN. 8T. LOUIS ELEVATORS. . Yest’day. Yr. Ago. . 2,208

yew 296 he biz th ea but f the ern ‘was also heavy realizing. and : cones and ‘Liverooo 1 sel eS ase o decline is ' og = ag points during iddie o Tr ading became lees aseee SS ge cline from the oe Petals there seemed be enough — = ‘Feactionary “mov a 14.40c¢ for January ] to be unsettled, and prices Sak “midday were hard wheat.

white corn.. yellow corn. oats white oats. white — Standard pce

anrocenrePap es

Official Receipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Louls Merchoneyt Exchange. ST oe. Oct. 26. week, 450, MA hy A last week Abb Today receipts at bales last year, Liverpool, Oct. good business done; | navienm dling. 8.02d:; ott 7.68d: good ord The sien the. y wae 0 which r speculation and included “5400 a no closed qutet: —— opened , Oct.-Nov.. a; paras Dec. - yy 1.863: “ds » A he 7.564: “May-June, wi 57a: $ July-Aux.. 7.544. " FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Oct. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes Ory ranater) git (for £1)....$4. 8715 Check, London (fo vet 4.8670. fo (for Dee ecéuen 7 ar @ marke). 5+ isa tee er ceo tok ee foes Chec fet flor, began sao. BB. Market steady. LEAVES-A YOUTH TO MIND HIS STORE AND LOSES $300 An hour after Thomas McDonough, a grocer and butcher of 610 North Garrison avenue, left Thomas Mc- Namara, 18 years old, in charge of his store, while he went downtown, he telephoned to the police that Me- Namara had disappeared and that $300 was missing. McDonough said the youth came to St. Louis from Rochester, N. Y. & week ago, and had been hanging around the butcher shop. “He said he wanted work,” McDon- ough told the police. “I decided to let him look after my place for an hour, while I was away on business. When I got back the cash drawer had been broken open and all the money taken.” ee The Thriftometer ‘ P

primary..... SHIPMENTS. Total

Kansas City Milwaukee .... Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Total primarv..... 790. 530 755 755.470 CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

sty

r

—— Pe 90-25 17.1 a im

e728] |°33| a

10. 75- =" 8.824: rte FLOUR AND HAY, FLOUR—Receipts, 7100 bbls: shi 8970 bbls. Quote: Soft red winter— at $4.40@4. in wood; straights at 4.35 in wood; extra fancy at $3. 50@3. 65 jute; fancy at $3.25@3.50 in jute; low gra at $2.85@3.10 in jute. Hard winter, —Patents at $4.46@4.65: straights at + eed 4.85; clears and first bakers at $3.30 low grades and second bakers at $2 baa: Spring patents at $4.90@5.20 in jute. going prices for lots from first hands on track or at depot—special ware brands on orders more HAY—Market dull but steady grades; receipts, 660 tons local an Theneehh: ihaeeoe

vos May.

ments, atents 25 on all 2@15 15 16.50; No. 1, $18. 50@14. tO. } Good alfalta hes es but frm at $17@ 17.50 i” choice; $7.50@11 Cl Sitais: =, NEW YORK BOND SALES, Rapesces daily for Pe Post-Dispatch by @G. er & Co., 307 North Fourth street, ver-mixed—

$11@12.

= i) )—~Interboro 4s ~—American Tobacco 6s 33835

oa ee ~~ i -w

CAN TRUST COMPANY sav... ings depositors. This useful little bank has separate compartments for half dollars, quarters, nickels, pennies and paper money, and the self-recording a device keeps track of your savings. Open your savings account NOW and get a Thriftometer free. American Trust Company Capital, $1,000,000, a - Fn ase Yan tee ee

land 4s arvian 1959

7 « 2222

a bat pat nd beh St RS CA DD a

ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, Retailers are not very prominent in the borrowing demand at the present time Rates are still 5% to 6 per cent, but there been a narrower inauiry far dur- Bank deposits in very well at the present time. indications favor gains from this time ful ‘Wart Whiskey Fr Try it At Our Expense of claims made by we know that our . .* . ew: yet we not =i ed hate

While there are ait sen i or aegerters y of their riek your ‘

|

Page 17

» rR . Bee tage P Sy “ ae ie '? Q a] “~ Aa O10 a & | ae * t %,

. DEATHS. EL iste rest on Teens: . at Mrs. Torte Saether “or Mrs wth y ish, Dr. Andrew Aird and rviceg at family residence, “exe t Brilliante avenue. at 8 p. nesday, Oct. a Briends and potacives cordially invited to attend. nterment at Ava. Ill., on Thursday,

SOME WETTER— Entered into esday, Oct. 26, 1910, Mathilda : wetter (nee Plassmeyer), wife icha oesewetter daughter enry and Mathilda Plassmeyer, ‘sister of Carrie and Myrtle lassmeyer, Minnette Gabel, Annie newer, Alice Thein and Lulu Bock- Denson’ from residence of pa- rents, Poa Wyoming street, Thurs- ger at Dp. m., to New Sexe 5 “Suianhaars, (3) VE-—Entered into rest on Tues- ay, Oct. 26, 1910, at 10 a. m., Mary rave (nee Schack), dearly beloved ‘wife of Ernst Brave and dear moth- er of Annie Brave and dear sister of Mrs. Miller and our dear aunt, after a gered ee at the age of, 39 years and 3 mon he funeral will og the residence of her sister, Miller, 1904 Destrehan street, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1910, at 7 a. m. Interment at Columbia, Ill., Thurs- day, Oct. 27, at 2 p.-m. (c) lace from Mrs. on COONE Y—On spay oh ost. 25, 1910, 4 2: 6 p. Elizabeth, beloved tn ter of “Whisabeth” Cdoney oe atz) and the late John 00- a Gear sister of Mrs. Joseph P. ag cneriee F., Dorothy E. and ey, an funeral wi ae place Fri- 8:30 m., from idence, 6216 e Ridge ave- 4: gs Be Dame Church, thence Cemetery. (c4) WORROTRNMAN N—BHntered into rest on bag pak OM Ae nn Bs | was a member of hn’s Evangelical Ladies’ So- clety, Fourteenth and Madison streets. Friends invited fo —. GA NNON—Entered ate rest Wednes- gay, Oct. 26, 1910, 2 a. m., Julia tta 1B p 9 Dg ftete oe’ be- loved wife of Joseph P. Gannon, and dear mother of Rowland, T. E.., mer J. ont | Pserisk I. Gannon nd sister of John B. Gannon o itteburg, Pa., aged 65 years. Funeral on Friday, Oct. :80 a. m.,. from residence, Juniata street, to St. Pius’ Church, invited to Calvary Cemetery. Friends vited to atten Deceased was a re" r +4 Oak Hill Hive se 18. c . at 8 elites wiaterca into rest at Den- Colo., on Saturday, Oct. 22, , at 9 m., Ed. B. ohnson, be- oved sband of Nellie Johnson nee Pa argue and beloved son of ank and lana Johnson, and rother of Rose, Minnie, Bertha, Grace and Alice Johnson, son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Driscoll and our + cmap td at the age of 26 years. Funeral will take place from res- idence of Mrs. Mary Driscoll, 1115 em ee on Thursday, Oct. 27, a to Lawrence Oo th A "Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, Relatives ne friends invited to attend. JONES— Entered te erry 2s Funeral services. will *be held aria Oct. 26, at 8 p. m., at F. Paschedag’s funeral par- ag ris North Grand avenue. In- terment will take place at Okaw- ville, Ill., Thursday, Oct. 27, at 2 Friends invited to attend. as a eg of Missouri suddenly, Matthew and Louis Camp ME—Entered into rest on Oct. 1910, at 3:46 p. m., David Fran- cis Kaime, in the seventy- -fourth year. Md his age. er ral seein family Pomeence, 3625. Lindell boulevard, on ida Oct. 28, at 2 p. m. Interment pri: - vate, c4 —Entered irito rest on Mon- ay, Oct. 24, 1910, at 2 p. m., Rich- a Klein, beloved son of Minnie lein (nee Luedecker) and the late bastian Klein, and dear brother Pmily Klein, Mrs. Celia Neef and Mr Ida Rosenbach, and brother- Neef and Peter Funeral Thursday, Oct. 27, at from family residence, 1520 Nineteent street, to Zion's Friends are respectfully Deceased was a member of vited. 1 Musielans Uaton, Local No. S MCCARTY —Entered into rest on Mee day, Oct: 24, 1910, at 1:40 er Mary McCarty (nee Ryan), relict of ‘Cornelius McCarty, sister of Mich- ael Ryan and our dear aunt. Funeral will take place from the sidence of her niece, Mrs. John avenue, Thurs- a. m., to Holy Name Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully nvite "Springtiels (Ill.) papers eo co c XLEY—Entered Int into t's on --

lanche, Sallie oxley, and our dear fa- her-in ay and grandfather, at the from and 6 months. family residence, ik avenue, pA Thursd gay: diy 0p. m., to St. Mat oy FM po E cbasaee asa Seldon we) at. please copy. (c8) G—Entered into rest ‘on Mon- at 6:30 p. m., ee Lohmann), late William ear mother. other-in-law and grandmother, in six —_ year.

eral fro family residence, North Tweltt apa 4 Thurs- Set. ff. 1:31 elatives frien . ited 0 Tttend. (c8) a lingering illness, 1910, at 11 a. pe John ader, ed 37 years, be- husband of na Stade, our Cae gon ibs ‘anaes w. eral from residence, 1548 gee the meventh street, on Thureday, Cent's a nth “then oy gy Ss. peter g@nd Paul's Cemetery. (¢ TI ne —atareg into rest on gest ott 1910, at 2:30 s, beloved Caehant “or gees (nee Nolte), and father-in-law and » after a lingering 1li- 0 years. 1 peed epearnll dence 1 meagre at Bom af ch ms Blin n° ay of Adeline, ‘uth nge ve a ae at trom om residen an Pen. onth to New ee ereniohen tianetory.

: all “i: Le ee x P- Ld + - ¢ Try a 3.Time Ad—Results “Almost Certain for a less amount than 10 cents per line. Greatest Want Medium m in the world! More “wants” in Money refunded on unused i in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth.

7 —— or reject. ay laints to n complain Want Aa cao or Pp wre wrong replies. x tad corrected or moné Avoid Saturday night rus sh your ads in riler. our druggist our agent. RATES—Per line.........-.10c Except the following: eee Wanted, first $ lines r rent, City, per ~saepees Personal Property . eam me Spiritualis er- sonal, Information Wan ted, Employment Agencies. per lin Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Vine. .20¢ Deaths, ens $1.00 TEL PHONE YOUR AD to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to g° or pang to drug store. Sour credit is ou rent phon RTISEMENT. “CHARGED OUNT THAN 10c PER CLOSING HOUB DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m, dafily, 9:00 p. m, Saturday. MAIN CE—11:40 a. m. daily, 10 p. “a, turda Coming F vents ~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. - _——- L. O. T. M. EUCHRE 5827 Rid e, Frida: Oct. 28: hand painted china : tallies, 2 = LINEN euchre at Benton tail: oes cr enton, Friday afternoon, Oct. tas by send- in Loan Medical ln il Al a - i a a am 15¢ a i i i i a .

ae

_LOsT AND FOUND FOUND AUTOMOBI E MIRROR—Found Friday, Call Lost and Found Bureau Post-D a 4 s-Dis with

locket tch. © ‘| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ay Be! SLapsapene pen wanted. man- . i of sho A a afraid of wor “1. He- dric 1500. Oli MECHANIO—_siC eae 8 years’ exper- ience on complicated ‘mac inery, with

PURSE—Found, Jefferson av. car, write or call Saturday, at 6p. m. M. Becker, Natural Bridge. ARTICLES FOUND BY POLICE Sack, containing wearin apparel. front 8900 C awaiting. owner. ‘*houteau; enth District. awaiting Baston:

“found Sev- Keys, found 6th and Morgan: owner, Fourth District. Gloves, found Suburban ‘ and awaitine owner, Twelfth District. Personal Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. Rate 15c per line, mimimum | 80c. PERSONAL—J. H.: Give me one more trial. Come _ home, . PERSONAL—Marie: Meet me Suburban Gar- dep dancing payiiion rand opening, Sun- n t, Oct. rize waltz on; =

Haiptacusat W anted MALE BAKER—SBit. wanted by good allround baker on cakes, reed. and rolis, as first hand, day work. 4224 P BARTE Dag ye er re will also do r- “i leet & 2% month and board. Call to am. 1701 ge av., foken 3 DOOR ER—S years’ experience, wants sets of books to keep evenings; trial bal- ances taken: stenographic or other clerical work. Box P-75, Post-Dispatch. (8) BOOKRBEPER--Youns man desires to work as assistant or any clerical work; operates typewriter; small salary to start. Box C-181, Post-Dispatch, (5) BOY—Sit. wanted; Japanese; cooking or housework in a small family; can give good references. Box H-191, Post-Dis.(3) eorge. °

tall 25c See opening prize waltz, 4 Suburban Garden Dance Pavillion, Sun- ay, Oct. 30.;: admission free; wae every night. Ruhland Bros. 1x) se eucare Riven by Advance as H 2 K. and L. of H., at Victoria all, Wedesebas: Evening, elerant prizes: tickets, 25c. PRIZE euchre, peanut stabbin and Louls ote Lo ’s Hall” be oe by St. 9, iy. at Loebi Oct. » 1910.

Oct. 26, 1910; (3)

hop to a Broadway, AB Frida PRIZE on peanut stabbing and hop. ¢ ziven by St. Louis De Soto Lodge. No. 69, of H.. Loebig’s Hall, 1834 8. Broa4- way, Friday ‘evening. Oct. 28, 1910: tickets. 25c a =2¢_& person.

BO Y—Industrious, honest, 18, wants sit. where there is chance of advancemer#; answer today. Box C-172, Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER—Sit. wanted; first-class meat cutter; can also do Killing. Address O. A. J., 2722 N. Jefferson av (8) CAMP COOK—Sit. wanted: er; or short order work; J. F. Mulvaney, 2508 Dodie CARPENTER—Wants sit.; can do anything; am good on store and offi fixture 3) Brown, 28 N. Sprin ( CARPEN TER—Sit. aE good, nonunion; new or repair work; call or address 2616 Locust. RPENTER—Sit. wanted-by good aliround: Yc per hour. Delmar 2635L. 5782 Ken-

sober; and bak- Pad or gong

y.

Lost and Found

found bv an honest er 3-time Ad seldom emarkable recoveries are about every day through gp cage oe Gruggist our agent. sana +t Sgy ‘ol G, Bares vB ost-Sienn A IF bring na te and Found way. Advertise the , the owner does pot. THE LAW—People wh find articles are interested know that the State Law (Sections 8475 to 8460) 4 strict in requiring them to same can proven, - tavetves & Severe penalty.

LOST LPM A NO NNO LOL ll ll lal ee BAND tO ae | inscribed C. 8. to A. B., 10-26; reward. 1107 Obear av. BELT BUCKLE—Lost: silver; reward. 1024 — Bldg., Main 4367; Central ae (c) BELT PIN—Lost, green gold belt pin with Pe go doy a “s ing on Sarah, e to ndell an ing’s high ; reward. —- C-91, Post-Dispatc 4 seaprioe de BRACELE —Lost, gold i setting; reward if returned. 5720A BRACELET—Lost, gold. 8 settings: reward. St. Clair 1812L or Box R-61. Post-Dis. (4) BROOCH—Lost. diamond brooch, with green center stone: liberal reward. Call 1211 Mississippi. a —Lost; ruby and opals; King’s ~ iy y and Chouteau, or Forest Park: re- war 4571A Chouteau. (4) BULLDOG—Lost, white, female; ears clipped. Return to 4546 N. Broadway; reward. BULLDOG—Lost, brindle. brass-mounted col- lar; 1909 license ; reward. Return 2859 Michigan. BU N—Lost, Moolah Shrine ant cal) Monroe 307. Kin. Delmar CAT—Lost. } Maitese, female, whit nist neck: liberal reward. 4948A Re. oil (oa) COLLIE—Lost, black male collie, white neck, face and white feet; reward. 38028 N. Sprim Tost, tag No. 1322; reward. wabeelien 4108 Ma DOG—Lost, Aon brindle en he white re- (5

diamond A Etzel.

cab, ease

cout la

$15 reward. Phone Forest 6 DOG—Lost, collie; yellowish eee markings: |r round ewe small lock; ward adie av DO st; = ae “marked yellow and white male Scote collie; $10 for his return, $5 for information leading to re- turn. 6177 Maple. DOG—Lost, male, part brindle terrier, name Spot; license No. 155382; dark brown head, white neck and fect, back part of tail! black, rest of tail white; reward. 3691 Laclede. FOB—Lost; mono m; O653X. hte: GLASSES—Lost; night. Return Forest 4490. ND—Lost, strayed or stolen, beagle oo meee. of Th and mene: spewere eo ge: reward. H. . 4438 Lafayette av. _— E—Lost,

part fox

reward. Central

old rim; e pl. air of Winderm Phone

&. Thompson, 4605 Lindeli. 4) gold; Cass car; monogram Rotera 3947 Kennerly, receive

Lost, Sone Fiat peart emblem _1822A Buclid. : Monday morning reson and Olive an versity, ed yg law notes. Fin hone Grand Lost, package of renters. between and Pine and Broadw and Wash- return. to Geo. E. roy, 611 N;, , with 4. Wissler Instrument Co. gold pin, with Helen Le olscen returned to 8308 si Vincent av. PIPE—Lost; Meerschaum; between Nugent's 9 Corner and bridge. Reward for return to n F. Ruf, “es if store, 131 Collinsville “Ww _ St. Lou uis, I ah Fes Se ha pipe, Saturda Loula University cam Phone 1978L, or bring same tom ‘residence, Union: reward.

coreina. between gs os gy Uni- er please (c)

ae 2317A - (5)

ket- eturn K—Lost, small mesh book. on prince i Saturday. rewa containing $40 and . Granite ’ GCronch, and receive re- contained

r p —_o st., Alton, IIl.,

silve mesh; 1.25; reward. Sidney. 2074. (c) y's carved leather, con- and check for par- : rd. Return to Lost and : -DI tech. ost eR. GONG wold band: reward. = about nin cels at

\CLAIM Friday.

SHIER—Position wanted; er. Box H-168, Post-Dispat CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; German; with State license; good recommendation. Box F-2, Post- Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Wanted by experienced colored; in private family: age 22. F. Seay, 431 Cozens. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; colored; six years’ experience driving and in sho; do own repairing; gasoline car and White Steamer; have own tools. Box H-32, P.-D.(7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; can handle any make of gas car; not afraid of work; licensed; wood references. Ad. Clifton Madi- son, R. R. No. 1, Box 140, Clayton, Mo, (4) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; 8 years’ experi- ence; do own repairing; desirous of work- ing where services will be appreciated. Box C- 470, Post-Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR—sit. wanted by colored man. ood references: 8 years’ experience, with Peerless, Chalmers and Packard cars. Call 24 58. (a CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ana wenn teh.

wanted. by. colored; pri- and repairing: fur- Mae 4 Years’ expe- right- Salary.

wishes position in private family; wit experience in riving -and repair work; references. Box C-108, Post- Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted on a truck motor car; first-class references and can furnish bond; can run any kind of car and do own repairing. Peska, 1831 8, 7th. (4) CHEF—wWants sit. in first-class kitchen, 13 years’ experience, in first-class hotel, restaurant, cafe or club; references, Box C-123, Post-Dispatch. (5) ADJUSTER—Sit. by experienced, and ees: best of references. Box * M-27, Post-Dispatch. (4) CLERK—Position wanted in a general coun- try store, Box H-167, Post-Dispatch. (8) CLERK—Sit. wanted by a sober, reliable, middle-aged man as hotel] night clerk; first- class city references. Box H-112, P.-b. (5) CLERK—Sit. wanted, in grocery or gen- eral store in small country town; 8 years’ experience. Box H-85, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by man; short order. 417 S. 6th. (3) DRIVER—Sit. wanted by strong young man, wholesale experience; can take any- thing, 4022 Lee ay. Central 9508J.. DRIVER— Sit wanted by married ~o.% or work of any kind; references. Box C-190, Post+Dispatch. (5) DRUG CLERK SIC _ WanteE registered; Al reference; appearing and 24 yea good: character; a willing wacker }0 Post-Dispatch. (5) DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted: relief or perma- : long city experience: registered: ref- Box R-146. -D. IST—Sit. wanted: registered; Ai in details of business: accurate, reliable Box R-145, Post- -Dispatch. wanted taking care of dynamos, motors, elevators, wiring, etc.; good references. Box H-88, P.-D.(4) FIRDMAN—SIC wanted by colored: can give references; straight or down-draft: 16 yeare’ experience: call of write. 1726A N.

man. ELECTRICIAN—Sit.

FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; first-class; use all kinds coal; strong man: oiler, water, ten- der; 16 years’ experiencs; good references; sober. ohn Gourgouries, 920 Wash. (5) FURNACE MAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced colored, to do itanitor work, 2282 Adams. HORS) ER—Good. German, middle- S. ponemrel, desires steady sit. Ad. Math! skra, 1924 N, 9th at., 8d floor. (4) ete Comey wanted b peecient A Box H-?8. P hotel man: tech. Dispa HOUSEMANSIC a wanted by youn aipoeed _eeeeeenes white man; sober and industri- ous. Box C-182, Post- Dispat ch, (6) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man to do housework, tend to horses, furnace, etc. William Davis, eare Central Drug Co., gs. e. cor. 16th and Market. gee ype DECORATOR—To take canvass- painting and frescoing in day work; guarantee outek and first-class work. Box 45. Post-Dispatch. (8)

ee mechanical ability, desires change: 4 years of age; refined and best of habits. Box C-98, Post-Dispatch. (5) PAINTER—Sit. by practical] painter. Address wood finisher; city or county. ddress Painter. 5871A Theodosia. PAIN TER—Sit. wanted, 2 ae ing, whitening, city, country; best ref- erences, Richards, 4581 Chouteau. Panen Delmar 1232L (7) PAPERHANGER-SIC wanted: and painter: first-class workman; will work reasonable. 28385A Clark

PAPERHANGER—Sit. wanted; and carpenter; reasonable wages; tical: experienced. Box H-102, P. PLUMBER—Sit. by first-class. nonunion. Box H-91. Post-Dispatch. (4) PORTER—Sit. wanted as —om and bar- tender; some experience; ood references; apply New Congress Hotel, 17 — Washington, room 23, 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 a. m. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced yo 1p man; excellent references. Box C-184 C-184, Post-Dispatch. (SO) SALESMAN—=anit. wanted, pons teacher agg sales- man; cigar, implement, ane or bu line; best references; road or city. Box P fii, Post- Dispatc SAI. ESMAN—SiL. by experienced; inate pon a sition; anges of handling any line where honesty and integrity counts; salary no ob- ject; best of references. Box H-181, P.-D,(4) one © map. 19. wants sit. in pic- __ture odeon ox H-89. Post-Dispatch. (5) il TER—Sit. wanted, by A N nd steamfitter ieee city references’ -129, Post-Dis SRINTEN DENT OST wanted, or gen- ‘foreman; corporation preferred; at present employed: experienced in mono- ithic concrete,: ridge and machinery erection; Southern concerns especially. Box C-107, Post-Dispatch. (8) i (IMBKEBPE t. wanted: two years’ ex- rience in large fo undry: can furnish referénces. A. L., 6615 Minnesota YOUNG MAN—Strong, married, position in or out of St. Louis, Ad. A, Turley, 3712 Finney av. ( painter prac- -D,

desires c. 4) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE _ Telephone your ad direct to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to send it through a Drug Store. Your credit is good if you rent a phone. No advertisement cha rged for HELP WANTED-MALE

LAUNDRES#—Sit. wanted to take family ashing home; prices reasonable. Lind 5817, Saba U dress - or ee = Me “ana Friday ; oan references, reer’; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white. work to bring home: * shows or write. 4052 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS— Wanted. washing to home, by first-class laundress: good ences: Lindell 4819. Address 1920 tier st. NURSE —Sit. wane as nurse by colored second floor, rear. woman, middl Marv Kinsey. si Prank ae JURS it. want @ care of one or ar North Mas. B 4 walking ghitdven. t all kinds of sewing and alterations ay. ve

take fer- it-

ants plain -sewin x yo hid or ¢ ren; jes, 803 ferdine for lad 7 a f. 11 | other wor n — erences. n fanny i SEAMST SaaS Bien : ehile tailoress;: coats; relerenens: Lindell 2633. __ SKAMSTRES gg piaces by th da Forest 74 STHNOGRAPHER—SIit.. at home. Box -101, Post-Diepa STENOGRAPHER—Wants genera of ice k and eenegeeny ¥;: experienced. Box wor H-110, Post-Dispatch. aT RNOORAPHOR— al by thoroughly competent lady; highest eferences, moderate salary, Tipo aill -1 (6) TELEPHONE GIRL—Sit. wanted: f pelvate exchange; experienced. Phone R. L. Meyer. bess § cede Sag ag washing for first four

ren ' or ladies’ colored.

wanted; nes a few ay. 65848 North Market: oer ne to do

German, wants ys in the week.

Please address, stating car Singleton ast, ( WOMAN—German, would like to do house-, cleanin erences. Box R-52, P.-D. Wom washing to bring home. rl Washington. 1207 Morgan, _ WOMAN—Sit. i y colored, to clean of- fice. 818 N line, te

WOMAN—Sit. wanted; colored woman, to do| HELPERS ee solders. dry 4500 HELPER Wtd. en Wamon. house and laun city references: ‘work: cal call or write. ucas,

YOuNG MAN—18, wishes pos’ ion in of- fice, wholesale house or rail road pre- ferred; good education. Box H-160, Post- Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—Married, of good habits, Fg A like position in or around ship- om; mmediate response. Call ry ey “4993L.

WOMAN—Sit. wanted by dret- claae, reves work or laundry. Call or write 2830'S or N,

WOMANS it, Germat office cleanin housework, or 2 days a week. 102 19th, front. WOMAN— Wants work in pfivate family; e for a good home than wages; have baby ‘girl 2 years. Box H-114, Post-Dis.

SITUATIONS.« WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKERPER—Sit. wanted; lady; capabl and reliable; 4 ars’ ex erience: erate typewriter and do office work eral. Box H-189, Post-Dispatch. CABSIBE.- roung lady wants odeon. Box H-0, Post-Dispatce CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl, in ho- tel. 2111 Franklin. CHAMBEKMAiv—sit. by ip were girl; me dry or cleaning. 38514 Lawto (5) CHAMBERMAiD--Sit. wanted — —e girl, Mary Williams, 807 N. 14th as ae by colored woman. Tt) co COOK—Sit. by colored woman, dress, Olive 7651. COOK—Sit. by good. Olive.

capable ean op- in gen- (8) © sc page in

or laun-

Call at once. 1925

COOK—Sit. wanted; first-class, gp dl best of references; call or write. 2746 Lu COOK—Sit. wanted; good; or a — work. 2345 Market. COOK—Sit. by settled German woman in private family; no outside work. Box H-84, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Bit. wanted as plain cook or laun- eee © day, or chambermaid, Bomont 1145. Lucas av. Bessie Smith. ae =ai rem by reliable colored girl general housework in apart- mont: _— A my Phone none 1451, GOOK—Sit. wanted by Germ girl; pr priv: a family; can furnish pedaranaes. Post-Dispatch, COOK—Sit. by colored lady; short order; experienced; Box H-64, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted; by day; will take work home. Monroe 1048R. GIRL-—Sit. by young, as cook or housekeep- ing. 1844 §. 11th. (5) i_—sit, ag pantry or short order cook. 12 Laclede, [—Wants plain sewing by the day. 6 Lawton. wanted by colored girl to do laundry work; give refs. RL—Sit. bie ¥ a by . Ad. Ethel om 4489 Phone Fores GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored, for chamber- maid work or office cleaning. Moore, 2225 Market, HOUSEWORK—Sit. by colored girl the day. 2926 Lawton. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted as house and din- ing room maid, 2845A_ Dodier st. HOUSEGIRL—b3Experienced, wants position to do general housework. Fnone Sidney 2216. HOMISEK EEPER—Sit. experienced pes: can give good etemenien: Box 0-164, Post-Dispatch, OUSEMAID—Sit., neat colored girl, for house or dinin room work; est of references, Lindell 632L.

notel or references. (

or

colored girl to care Wash-

by

Carless. WOMAN—Wants work in boarding house no trouble); aupostecoed, rellable; et we Le 58 Union. MA uld like to take home wash- ing Sage guutiomen: carefully done. 1920 Arsenal, rear, WOMAN—Refined a loves a nice home hes position as neies . no triflers need answer. Pos CDispateh.

young, who ouse pos ae J 2. S — ined

O -—-Experienced in billing and abstracting, now working in rail- road office, wants a position Bd @ good firm, Box C- -126, Post- -Dispat Cc , Help Wanted PP BABPBAP PP PP PPP PD Dre, o~ ~ ABLE bodied men wanted for the oe: 8. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35; must be native born or have frst pa- pers; monthly pay $15 to $60. Additional compensation possible. Focd, clothing, quar- ' pers . -gnd medical attendance free. After 30 years’ service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowance. Service on boar ship and ashore in all parte of the world. Apply at Marine Recruiting Stations, Dome, Postoffice; 8th and Olive sts., or 1719 Mar- ket,.st., St. uis, c8 BAKER Wid. —Good; for arena | and rolls. Webster Groves Gore ay. || BAKER Wi Wtd.—Third hand; in “work. 1402 Fran se gee R Wid. —A. —_ -—* os , out of town agg 4 room uilietoae. Hote Mer. . “i lleta : “n° BARBER eT —Evening and Saturday: a $8 gusranteed. 1921 Penrose fs c steady; oatl Central 77 Apply University Wednesday, aft

BELLBOYS td.—-Two. ee 607T N. Grand ayv., er BENCH HANDS Witd.- iE WO, 00 and frames, Appi Ag Leuls een Su Co,, 2714 (c) BDeroucant TH wa rere one that does woodwork; man pre- ferred. Geo, B. Whitehall, mM BODY WORKERS Wid —And neipers first- clasg men on high-grade work; 6 em- jo good men. ¥. L A. T., oun b- ) eepsie, N BOY Wtd.—To run errands, 314 Olive.(c ROYS Wtd.—At F and Lawrence. Men- e!| Box Co. cB) BOY Wd. Te deliver packages. Apply av. Washin BoyYs Wid — Banal: oe Apply Ne — ve. Biehle-Joyce, 1009 BOYS Wtd.—Two or 8 im boys; steady work; good pay. Apply 7 Manchester. BOYS Wtd.—Hellmich Bros., 210 Washing-

everiing,

ployment

HOUSEWORK—Sit, “by neat colored girl for general, in small family. Call’ or write 444 Lawton. HOUSEWORK—Sit. to do general; references. Post-Dispatch, gee gar re cook; city references; a. A. Shaw. 2608 .Walnut st. HOUSHGIRI—Sit. wanted by a young ney ft experienced; references. Cal Oo write, ? i 804 Papin. HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by German 5 p. m. 743 woman, by day until Lami, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do poeeewors in small family: no wasring. 1726A N. 11th. HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted; light: care for sick person; references. Harris. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. than ery by ged colored girl. Daniels, 927 N 2th s HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. = lady with one oman chil for respectable ae reliabi 4 Bow. state ye particulars. Box M-195. (33 18 & home nights; call this evening. 700 HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.. general 15th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in private com vy neat aapersencee colored girl és Ferdinand, or phone Delmar 3648X HOUSER BEPER—Sit. by woman “or re- finement, with no encumbrance; 004 cook and manager; only those of refine- ment and nice e need answer. Box H-75, Post-Dispatch. (5) LADY—Si by yomee, to take care of

irl by experienced B C-1638, ox

wanted by -experienced, call or write.

will 4207

wanted, more for home Elnora

LAW BSTUDENT—Sit. wanted b rare bees goo the hours o and 5 $5 per week. Box H- 160. Pp. _D. TAN ae ‘wanted of any kind; from country. Box H-03. Post-Disnatch. (/\ AN esires to work at any ming of inside work. Box C-127, Tost-Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted at ex cigar store. Box C-179, cet. Dispatel «2 t | SAK Bit wanted by man experienced a oe seas eae Box” C-178, Post-Dis. AN— wants work of any kind, factory, wholesale house; speaks German and 3% lish: honest, sober. steady. Box C-178, P.-D. it Wants sition a o, a wholesale ee groceries, tobacco and c rs; can several languages. Box C- 186. B ost-Dis. ar MAN AND WIFE—Sit. 180 F in private family; woman, as man. outside work; best references, C. D.. 2730 McCausland av. MAN—Middle aged, ‘sober and industrious, wishes position as night watchman or jan- itor. Box H-84, Post-Dispatch. (T) MA N—Middle-aged. single. strictly rk Box ate, honest and reliable. desires work. H-29. Post-Dispatc MAN—Sit. by experienced colored, for Some — and a ye pagaae or housecleaning rb Bomont MAN Pe 7 é pe —

wanted by young man 22 years, y cow 5 wed clerical =“.

i would like to earn butcher business; es no ob- wk Box C-94, Post-Dispatch. A = wanted, young? 28 years of age, ork: 4 years’ clerica) dae “pane f can aasist in bookkeeping ; of ref- erences. Box R-100, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; to Wtd.—Bright. Apply d,—Ger

N. Broad- fe) 801 (c) | sh

an, with boys. to work stand stoc no athaniten anewer fully, Box C-185,

; apply ready to «co

td.—One who speaks and can solicit orders. 2676 av. (4) «4 Iron

Banner tc 0) nm. . R. Zollinger John

Call 4260 Easton av.. —First-class; ry rr is furnace. 8536

Morgan HOUSEMAN’ Wtd.—To do general work | around house and take care of cow; we referred. Oth and Clark. A. J. Meier, National Lead C

FOODDOGOSCHYTSOOOOOS JANITOR Wtd.—For Apart- - ment house in West End; no elevator ® ences. partment, TRUST COMPANY, Broadway and Ol © OOO OO O69090008 LER Bidg. work; furnish refer- Apply, Real Estate De- COMMONWEALTH @ ® © ® © © ® ive.

td.—311 Globe-Democrat

JOB COMPOSITOR Wtd.—The best in St. Louis or anywhere else, Press, 325 an Th an Olive st c5)

LABELER 9817 Frank LABORERS Wtd.—Sewer; at eg eye - re he

wy: work. inanae and aed 2 per pay. asad National Stockyards, morning. Con Co. ae 7 — Dav es potty Wn. .—Kxperienced, and stone

Colnon Con red; for orth Market. Fruin- d.—Col r aa sm td. —¥t construction aie

an _—" ly tomorro = Deveies c3) tomorrow morn- Coeur line. (cB) FP wn

Ny appl ve é&. Greve © bg

LABORERS Wtd.—10. the Loe Bridge ant” a Co., COAT MAKERS Wté—And sk Salisb LADIES’ makers; fast workers an wee Monday morning. office of foot of c5 at

a 2. Wa. ee Hart. 8014 Ita ska BOY Wtd.—To deliver for, Stocery. E loure Grocery Co., Bo . d.—For Ge sie: Easton BOYS Wi oe be BT aS years old and over. Columbia Box North Marke c BOY Wtd.—Maple Te Printery, Kinloch Bide. BOYS Wtd.—Saiary or eferrapny nian; oppor. tunity give en to learn t Misso Distric raph Co. BOYS Wtd.—Neat, PTY t; Sai he = 16 years old, Apply Mr. card’ Logan, Jac- I cciccininai BOY Wtd. — Wie tS or 2 Rs experience. Go, Shoo Grand av. BO wea. ae work in upholstering zt Zollinger Furniture Co., 80921 rairete Bors Wtd.—To work = egg yan =~ aguinteongacy Printing floor. 8 3) about 18 vears old, tiz eae Wtd.—Two. on and Door a 5 YS Wwtd.—In mail order department: ears of age. AvP Wiel 24 a. floor. 16 116 Dis , pate e118 y eee Black wel , AKER Wid. ress. Box C-17 store; Srenk B

store and

eton and

— 14

RS Wtd wanes: wire. labor trouble: t cranes Be ew

ewman-Bishle-Jorce

once. look m td.—For meat market: qos no a to buy; free rent. enter at

PE exchange Eng Saad werk. Box Hh Hi 96. Post-Dispatc @)

A ako ts thal ieee steady werk: re : F no trouble. Ottawa Car Werks, n. R Wtd.—Firgt-class, © icy sober and Yomest: oe! new Photo oy : A sc

Apply ‘gpcone floor office, SCHAPER BRO6,, ego hwe .

MAN Wtd.—Young, with some experience in meat cutting; references required. 118, Post-Dis atch. td. furniture Olive. Box R-

—Who thoroughly =a iiekimete repairing. Apply at once 1104

Al Locust, td.—Clean, work in kitchen. Voney experienced, to sober, + Lunchroom, 8138 __ {¢)

“a. Wtd.—Young; to deliver groceries and care of Brilliante. al ee MAN Witte to work Leduc. horses; references. Prairie

—German, with good references. on grain and stock farm. 4781

MAN Wtd.—To take care of 8 horses, 1 cow and make himself useful around yard. 63801 Ridge.

MAN Wtd.—Middle-aged. = coonipe, | in we and help do porter wo MAN Wtd.—Young, a to work week. Chestnut. Stromberg. who understands

bout 18 years of age, in stockroom; salary $7.50 per Kraus & Co., 18th and Cc

MAN Wtd.—Young man, about 19, for 4 parIenon: expected AT. .- Cc eslare AND WiFi Wid. —White, experienced in farm work: wife must be cook; Pan pay $45 month. Box n wholesale house; must and preferably have some apply. stating qualifications ane Box E- P.-D

lain ost- 4 ood -43,

Dispate “al. AN Wtd.—To collect insurance debit; must weekly furnish nces; as age gues advancement to an oe = se ggges tic youn 20 old. for. a fig ed received i AN W assist at niture, househo! dise; swift Tid Olive with poe references, Call at ¢ once. Cc MEATCUTTER * Wid.—Bixperioneed my =| HES Wd. — - > brick. 24 and ‘Moun4. tomorrow morning, Jas, Addis. bah | —sheney ingiée work; d 10th a Hew | EX ; M N A Duncan “local re ‘salary right man. ‘= hy. M,

man about office work: must \gu ~~ le ‘in reply atate ese, revious employment and salary each, lace. ox C-100 wD rienced, allroun a n sales ot second-hand ber other merchan-

“auct!

App

jeoee ¥ k a8 t n ave. J. Maloney.

MEN W wd. Z odosia. — Ten. with hatchets, today. Bu- kview.

i S F. neral | PRESSER meni it Nev on ladies’ and at once.

3137 Park a PRESSER Wtd.—Experienced man to adiog’ and gentlemen's garments. -

work; no __ fit ters eee

lace ” setedl eee ries paid. (ce) and dra- Apply J. =.

HOEMAKER w Manchester repairing. « “

Heman. ravois av.; jong Missouri Wrecking | SHLPPING CLERK Wtd.—Must have know!l- ehipeins ang assembling eren a ry edge of railroad, shipments: give ref expected: sppiv Box B- KILLED cage ota i mong: eiehe aaers as -hare we Net nm ee machinists,

Ww, and Bentu-. at e at: monary any "elme, AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best : ee easily made. Olive " AGENTS Wtd.—Coin money new household specialty: profits ple of pie crim te

, nced nishing oo Jim o- for a A AF | Boe hroom fixture line *ererer 0., 134 William st., ‘New York.

ive, > —First-class week A hag Adler

t our oO

TEAMSTERS Wta.— and Bates st. Dav TEAMS Wtd. gsr &. oreanese and qua an orun: “rip. Fap. ?, . ohpply Alabama ey. also Apply at eon ance: write t for plans, and exon statements, | “edie Mie te | PICTURE AGENTS Wtd.—Good a

TEAMS wid. —By John aul at from alley. rman, west TEA fA téd.—For camp ens Call at emaaed or at Tim Moion Room 304, 415 Locust; apply at PARTNERS S$ WANTED PART Wrd.—8mall oa “capital, wit fine business; D.

TNE Wtd.—Call at once. orni Co.._A B TINNER Wtd.—That understands stoves and 5. "Rosen, “1108 N. 14th — PARTNER Wid. —Rooming bi house; aE | some aere preferred. Box Post-Dis td.— Lady,

furnace work, a age av. (q) TINN td.—Tinners country Address Car ood wages to good men, dale Cornice Co,. cerboncale: Ill, INE unabie to business, wants energ ear” ht ese for" small”

TINNERS Wtd.—8 good tinners nice work: also 8 good tinners mace work, LLTERATION HANDS Wtd.—T. M. Beaby, ollinev Ea on

(¢)

by a WASHERS wvee.~-Beed wages to rst-class men. bitesses on N.

Broadw WOOD WORKIN And on. MeCape-Towers Sarina Be. 1a wra. paid aper, 1631 Nee st..

young | anaes See aw YOUNG MEN easy work; salary. MAN td.— Reliable, store work; one with fr. —. * of Me gpg preferred. ~188, cnewled oeterean + on lady bookkeeper and cashier for large retail business; must - have thorough knowledge of double entry bookkeeping and — furnish A-l references; noné others need apply. Box o c

SALESMEN WANTED

MEN AND, LADIES Cnt ]

anemone MEN liciting. “

veiling, for calculators. chants- Laclede as or MA — cotton ian aral t AL td.— es onl German. “Apply —Age ; must be willin to learn ones net netenanrs a grade ebook hy ing required. Apply general office om second floor

SAL EaEN heb day oeeepen Liggett Bid iconian oma tant Tn oe SOHAPE O8, Broadway and. Franklin, hac 3

SALESMEN Wra. —Two; ont and gd pay bo haat

SALBSMAN Wtd.—We heve salesmen’s posi- tions open where you can earn our course. while studyin Cleveland of Salesmansh SAL E td.—Four, h ; to work for good money; oxeeeh apouenny necessary. 204 Merchan change. cal Shoot | E 8 no Ex-

Wtd.—First-claes, to call on 5 our tects ~ vil engineers cians. be ene SALESMAN position, man as trav Hae von: lg wie ye gg a me J ®AUTAC ; Bid ined couple sty. lad

ESMA of sale of our en a ae age. _, Ooaas poultry preparations, steady wo pleasant, very Bsr ——- 2, e; te us; we mean wri To. 4 b and r amenn * ois | Sari Tit Chemical Bidg. (6) SAL N th rig, to

© o> for several depart 3 GO. a BAL sane 2 fee f ee e menta. Appi

& iD oeenehesces

TRADE sCHOOLs AND AGENCIES

——— fi ae tor our gcholarship includes teels, emonstrations, examin nations mas; 3; 6 “a thoroug Moler Coll

and Chestnut. ; oa : elt toe awe ur ; Fiec 1a

ape teams, “Union and The- __{c8) i we;

MEN Weta. to work and weenrartas. expenses paid. doole by 5 sudae: all Bld men tuo “Solicit orders an house-to-house work; the pig ad Pleasant, — all- im ome cre wenepers A for

O2 N. OLDER AND Sash and Door Co.. tent to m Lamber Co. MOULDER AND STICKER HAND Pal One and OEE Tive subseription men ¥ Callzornis. re acts —10 ae the states for

@ want 8 wel ie. cslie e wages $12 to $20 week; 0 —— together ood in Apply pay en. good men. Apply’ & 10 | Wtd.—First- - *. Huttiz 1206 O14 Manchester | 13th

ke ERI "s highway ones pera. bw and =

_8CHOOLS AND COLL#GgS ‘NIGHT SCHOOL. * ; ’ ‘ [ : Practica

Page 18

»% Workrooms; now shelling new cro “make good money. Apply 200 8,

"0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY. _ ADVERTISE IN THE OST-

HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRL iat to do general house-

genera washing or ironing. Ri. Wid.—For general "27 , country, or woman, for 2 in d,—Goo housework! spmaily; ; no 23 Gamb le.

housework, sma)! family. 8207 Copelin, one block south of favette,

IRLS Wtd.—i4, 15 and 16 years ui Peckham s. 616 Wash.

(8!

references required. Apply lontminater, iy 8115

IRL Wtd.—To cook and do maninde ' housework; family of adultg; references, 8951 Delmar.

IRL Wtd.—F or general housework. “3 ply 3001 Rauschenbach, west side of Louis pil.

GIRLS Wtd.—To address envelopes; pen writers. mio’ rapid must be 1316 Holland

GinkhL Wid.—German; for upstairs housework and washing: good wages. 4346 McPher-

general housework ; -—-For 5470 Clemens av.; phone ioe st 3536.

GIRL - cook and do house. Wtd.—Experienced, kitchen work in boarding 8719 Wa ashington, colored; to help

inl. Wtd.—German,. for general house- aork: smal! Morgan. family; food wages. 5020

GIRL Wtda.— 2 in family; White, for. general housework, 5-room flat. 5725 Clements. {c)

GIRL Wtd.—For private ger Pherson av.: take versity car. housework, good wages. in small 6145 Me- Olive Delmar or Uni-

GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 4964 Parkview pl., blo family. south of Laclede at hway av. cars, 8 in 2 cks near King's

IRL Wia _—-Experienced, small housework; a wages. family; Phone Graham, genera) suburban; Webster for

GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, can earn 4c per 100 topping and 3%c per 100 labeling shoe Bs steady work. Loc St. ete, Hamilton-Brown, 2ist _f5)

“Girls for _ Labeling Wanted. c per hour 7, fours work) a7" Dicks on st. AND. " PRESERVING

| oo Wtd,—50; as bundle wrappers and stock girls. Apply a. m,, SCHAPER BROS., Broad way;

~ OO D® 14 and 16 vith A A ERK GIRLS Wtd. Aly th e ages of , ipcen dont at BN uGheN'T "4 4 "BRO. © ox 2 $O9O0O00SOS D.

“COLORED GIRLS WANTED To pick nuts; steady work; warm, clean nuts; can ommercial.

MOUSHGIRL Wtd.—2629 S. 7th.

SOUSEGIRI. wee —For general metesetace > * Flad (cS) 3651

App et Ww td. —Good, reliable colored lored; upstairs for general housewurk, 4067 ea O ah GIRL W ’ Bt.

Hovsrante Wr Wtd.—Colored, for housework, at once, 4415 Olive st.

OUSEGIRL Wtd.—A neat «irl for xenera! housework. Filo ( ve Wtd.—For SEGIRL no washing; small fami OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For no washing. 4386 Lindel ag housework ; y 18 Meramec.

— housew ork:

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn Heeg, housekeepin

HOUSEGIRL 20238 Washington. ta, ite, for esameorarhe small family: no geihéren 8911 Juniata st. (4) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Experlenced; must neterenaee; near Caiversiay cook; t oot to assist in light 2219 N. 9th

Ww td.--For ~ general ——

ral ae P-

' ood Hels = Forest 4111. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to assist 7 housework; no washing: call Clairvoyant,

ps Lafaveite. OUSEGIR Wtd.—Youne, go home ag 4461 Sar- eats gan et Delmar 3468X. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For no outside work. —— family; Grand

Hou SHGIRL Wtd.—Whi te, i family. Apply a housework: émal!l assist with « (4)

eneral housework; 3630 S. (36

reneral once. for

8964 Wyoming st. HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—To A Hight Fag gg

ork; no washing: call 4st W. Main. irk wood... 8) USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-age small fa woman for general : ow work; im: —For See wee “ aw, antl RE ES a sles: p> ley vay

German 31 ‘eral h work: Ww $28 per. 14 Lo

and

general house- > fd _ —_ work; smal! fel (4)

tL, Seats ar for k to assist with housework. general

ust g¢0 Washin on USE a a ~ rae at ni Post-Dispatch. aodenomic Wtd.—For general aoueowrere: F no ingg ag, car to reus, : housew NOOA Vieta av. HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—For enernl housework ; j Call at 411

ae Wit d- ipoatt be good cook; references.

g00d wages. 4509 La °

HOUSEKEEPER wid. —8mall family; Ger- before 6. man preferred; 0 John ay O 2800 Locus P wt and run See house. apply any day

—Woman. Ee char ge W. T. MeclTIivray,

HOUS KG IRE ousewor erences. 5082 famil a * children Johnso Monin

Cates. HOUSEGIRE Wid. — Willing: ousework: no. wees wages. 5808 Cates ay I cee tgpndae old, to aeutet email family. Park me prepa est Parke Univers ty; rman ville, Til. SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no laundry; small family: best wages. 8573 of 2 W td. sy @ tap for with ref- McP HF... PF ae

td.—-Also to wrt preterred. My or

t Ban) "Wash

8863 ~Yo ‘with et Uta Wtd.—For housework; m7 pared for work. At Fo take Market car. uni ; = e, for era : vate Sf in 1 or years

sateen! 1

r- (¢

ous L small family. mar R24 td.--For general housework; 3930 Greer av., phone Del- (cé)

ermal family; ——— Fores ‘ay aT girl for ot ae table: no OCs GIRL 4216 Lindell fo deatrin home i th four ne ns more than wages. — enced E+, coutese and to walt washing or troning: gone Hawthorn l a. _— eae understand plain e bl. t meneral housework: 5632 Von

man era Taugework, mally; Fwh white pr ore ye ante” "

2 in family; 4. good ¢ souks ee" a. a ee a ee

HO ° qul Mrs. Memph Tenn. RL Wtd.—To cook and do a- no washin month: M,. Fleischer, 258. Lewis. - or ironin ng references re- 3 }

KITCHEN GIRLS and good wages. 4. thern ro; short hours otel, Elim s ‘ t oes city. ES

15 women for evening dress exhibit; also models for misses’ dresses; state Stheneae” where Box E-

HELP WANTED—F mae echoed coool HOUSEHOLD aoe babel __, BUSINESS WANTED _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW

on muslin underwear. with good pay. Co sith and St. Charles Sts. . day all week, Dr.

V sewing home; ree SH aM Cali 1507

Hicks ( SHORTHAND WR Wtd.—About 25 vr 80 vears old. 7th. IRT KER wid. —Aiso girl to finish . clid (4) td. — Two, good. Wtd.— Experienced; Lile & Selzer, (c83)

MA Carleton Bldg. SKIRT OPERA’ TORS ag work and best pay.

x ho can use dicta- pBhone: ee be Eapsrienced. Box C-189, c aT CLER td.—Lady, for whplesale jewelry business; accurate, neat. energetic, must write sood hand. Weidlich Jewelr? Co,, €23 Washineton av. TUCKERS + Sea me, bed — position. WN, Friedma Was on. WATTRESSES Wtd.—-202 N. &th et. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm. Ga- mach! Lunchroom, 616 8t. Charles st. (c) WATTR ES Wtd.—Apply National Hotel, National Stockyards, East St. Louis, LI1. (e) WAI ar Wtd.—Come ready for work. 908 ; th.

good, steady Son, 138th and (c)

(c4)

WAITRESSES Wtd.-—Two, experienced tray: or Monett, Mo.: free transportation. Room 307 Union Station. WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—935 N. Broad- way, ASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Washing and iron- ing to take home. Cal] Thursday morning, 800 Syivester av.. South Webster, Mo.

eer ae 52 velvet : ; Axminster parlor ¢. furniture, elegant bedroom fur- residence, house- 38 1 were LOR’S leather hose immediately. BED—For sale, one iron ping. one iron folding ned. elm RNITORE Fer sale, iron bed, complete: large velvet rug; cheap: moving away. 6019 Suburban av. eee a ——— — xenuine oak, cir- { 5 ane xt on ati ‘combaaia ture, iano, 4 Ae oy co of in . ficed this 7 eee. beds, genuine leather par- lor suit, $17.60; finest Axminster rugs, 17.50; maho any bedroom, elegant dining urniture; call immediately. 4260 macae’s ¢ BEDS—Beautiful brass beds, rugs, 0, parlor and dining furniture, leatier Fg my private resi- ence; must sacrifice this week; rure chance to get some beautiful furniture cheap. Call immediate'v 3866 Delmar bi. (4) BRASS BHD—For saie; used 3 weeks; sell at a sacrifice. Box R-99. _P.-D. CHAIRS—For sale™® 50c:; rockers, $1: gas ranges, $8 and $3: sanitary couch, $3.50; dining tables, $3: dressers, $3.50: velvet car- pet, I5c a vard: wood and soft-coal heat- ers. $1.50. 1898 Temple onl. COMPLETE LINE O OF SLIGHTLY used fur- carpets and stoves at. %& actua ; call. be convinced. The New York, 1920 Franklin, (cs DAVENPORT—For sale: leather: 2838 Folsom av NING O SET—For sale; also fine iano, very cheap. 4128 McPhe ‘rson av.ic4) D.RESSER—For sale; also stair carpet, re- frigerator, eingle iron bed; must be sold at once. 2722A Henrietta; Gren call

brass trim- reasonable.

=i (c)

like new: very reasonable. ;

phone

OMAN Wtd.—To keep house and wait on invalid, 2728 De Kalb. (4) WOMAN Wtd.—Middie- aged. to assist house- _ work. 4051 Maffitt av. WOMAN Wtd.—Middle- aged, j Pore: 2107 8. nite, or girl, lah small family; Box t C-187, Post- -Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd.-—-To make break and pies. At Forest Park University; come prepared for work; take Market car. (c) t erly, German, to take care of child for good home and small wages, Call at Mrs. Rutledge Wednesday night or Thursday morning. 1505 Vail pi. WOMAN Wid.—To clean fixtures, cut glass. clocks, silverware, etc.: experienced ovre- fe Weidlich Jewelry Co.. 623 ington av WOMAN Wid. — Capable Christian, as assist- ant house mother; must attend to the cook- ing. St. Louis Protestant Orphan Asylum, ebster Groves. (c c4) YOUNG WOMEN Wtd.—five. to fill vacan- cies in the Training School for Baby Nurs- ing; course 8 months; scientific training tn the care of babies; salary, uniforms, board and lodging allowed. Apply 400 8, une (cRB) * LAUNDRY HELP WANTED SHIRT FINISHERS teet-elese: 00d 8201

to do gen- Jefferson, for genera! no washing,

Wash-

wed. i SPipet-cless: Bell, (ec 4) td.— First-class, hand, Becht Laundry, (es) c Finishers on High-Grade Shirts de yi tty MFG, CO., 1008 St. Charles st., ist floo (c5) woe Shs SHOEWORKERS WANTED D urrow, Jones, Dwyer Shoe Co., 2ist Lucas. = GIRLS Wtd.—Two, in cutting room. Wert- heimer Swarts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin. td.—To label cartons. Apply Rob- erts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co., Hickory a Mississippi. GIRLS Wtd.—Exnerienced can earn 4 =aiet . = topping and 3 cents for 100 la- zee: steady work. Hamilton- ice t sts. (4) OLD Wtd.—Roberts, Johnson & al Shoe oon Hickory and Misaiesippt SOCK LINERS Wtd.—Experienced, on men’s welts. Apply Destioyers Shoe Co., 22d and Pine T

and (c)

Wtd.—Fanc men’s work. eters gs Co., St Louis ant Jefferson. (c) SALESLADIES WANTED :. ~~ ial SALESWOMAN * Wtd.—Demonstrating; perienced. Apply this m., 8. at American Dehy rating a3. penne ys Bhi —In grocery store: experi- referred mut = good city refer- ence; ving South ifuis, Box H-108, Post-Dispatc aA LERL DYE Wwtad in @ retail delicates- sen store; city Latcmiens required; 3 eg St. Louis preferred. Box H-107, ie er yey @® © >D_o > ®®D @? ‘- SALESLADIES Wtd. neperiencea. ® e before 10 a. 9 ggg este te ow pp m,, superintendent of @ ® B. NUGENT & BRO. Z2DGOOOVO DY 2%>¢deo For Sale-Wanted MISSCELLANEOUS \FOR SALE ARB you affected with eye troubles? Do ey with meecoenae! ree? ope. very very hand- c83 e6x- at. (c)

for several

o : ¥ ery reasonable,

COAL-— 18c; Mount hones Olive 505: Central DES sale, standing desk hr mt otlealt office Pg soe a... be sold a eos cal our own pride} this w bo? Pullerton n Bidg, (c15) A ~— or sale, hot-air, can be seen at 2601 .N. 11th st. (e elivered, standard. 12c: foal, Olive, 14c. 7 ngon Coal

eeeee fee er desk

GAS XTURDS—For sale; .. 2-light: suit- : able for restore. 4019 8. Grand Ww oy aD. just vut, snowin route of every line; every street indexed and numbered, ‘prepaid. 25c. Foster’s, 410 wee: e time to spread ppecial prepared awn, ‘te tlizer; aranteed weate. at pe ed manure ‘a $2.50 load; oly ay mt med, planted; estimates ndscape gardener. arene

~ seprelly given; l and store fixtures bou at ‘ang soli. ax Merinbaum, 808-10 N, 7t nt oe

479 POOL OD agg oe sor. 4x12. new cloth, new balis complete outfit, $75: one set of uted ivory, “billiard balls. as good as new, E cost. 8st. L. Billiard Co

oes ere: or sale. 8-stone diamond, white. over karat each. cheap. Box H-1 111, P.- D. or sale; two; first- clans, (0 Few ork: nondescristive: $25. Box R-157, P.-D. or sale, chen. lot of contractor’ centrifu pum dison han o 8 Buf = concrete mixer plows, hammers, etc. Ri ich. Const. oO. cPherean av, (cl STRUCTURAL IRON, s 0 pene. a large second-har beams, c eye cast pipe columns; "hs fact. anythi ee thie structural iron; we tabi ricate this material so it can be erected on ae gt: let us know your wants and you will ad our prices big savers. —— GREENSPON. & SON, JOSEP Structural Sees. roadway and wena | PIPE’ FOR ALL PURPOSES. We carry the largest stock of second-hand steam, ol] and water pipes in the Weat; ond- | this material is newly threaded, with coup- lings, and will do the same service as new; lso tines iron and brass valves, wire ca- bie. reil and co cut to order; we can cent on re hbove. NSPON SON, Broadway aes Mul- c83)

and rtaining to

eave OU OSBPH GREE mpeteees Supply Dept., "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS gap apne Je easton cnt cereny, * oo hg; your own price; ‘make offer. Locust. = ea quick iT wast ~ trade fo ag owe i vst

OOMI a Figg on By or anton At Keeping cl clea cation 2628 i money make i. Peas ake 1468,

Thursday evening; cla _ to heninmees every * Moriday and Bateréey, 15 tenchers with Classes. (cB) NATIONAL DANCING SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; private lessoris every day and evening: guarantee al] dances, $2. (6) ATTEND old- faahiege’ taffy ulling: Newsum's Hall, 1412 Grand, Weanes- day evening. Oct. ‘ $5 IN GOLD rize stag 2-step. Sunday ing, 9b. Prof. Schulte, 4110" Gree: | oe seams Ose Prof Lag - — on esday evening; recepti ang nin 4110 eutea a. Fo be: eaiee waits at the Colisgu ra Academy, Saturday evening. Oc _ DETECTIVES

desires icteria Bidg.: phone

PIANO PLAYER nation plano player i ieee voice; sight reader wages; no Sunda ay work. Theater SINGER—#it. > pera combination player and pa. ES in picture show. 6id-

ney

For sale; two; chairs, $6 per

ALBION - PL 3} for 1.8 iy ; peter COMPTON, ‘1115 Nin privat ! front ; ear as * ; ee Or

a 3 4 Px lel he +.* “ R . 7 . ROOMS FOR RENT- epee v7. 8 Oe ah Ange: ony Wed rooma, COOR 1180-—Two raed front and rear entrances; COO! sult able for CLM a sieeke bath Py .L ve: gies ‘home. fs A Ney ‘ ’ ° + Tor BAS i workingmen. 06—For | ing rooms and large seria pore water in 10U . : oe 4_ re .VI neo nia’ ‘ "Oo rr Ao isii VE . = foe se STITL ’ a ; adult 4 J a me me . ‘ il oteam Real: car ti -} —7 worn tah ed lor, to gentlemen or couple; reasonable, T gj ten PrrriT _ t; > ae oye Non me — Ee, | P

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ind ie ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ HICKORY, 1211—Two roémé furnished ‘for ROOM—Furnished, with private connect- | EUCLID, 769 N 2d-sto 2000 : ~ .—2d-story front room, with WEST BELLE aiL., 2G3—Two housekeeping; sink in kitchen; bath; $2.50 ing bath in one of the finest apartments board; pleasant home for refined yowds rooma, with bkesgt of board; > 9, targe, clean : a i (3) | in a strictly private family; breakfast if | people. {6) | tlemen; all modern conveniences; free phone. | oh Two connecting front | Gesired. Box H-192, Post-Dispatch. EVANS, 4580A—2d floor front room. all | Lindell’ 1548L. Sd Se SP ee (8) | rooms. ousekeeping; hot bath. gas; nr UTGER, 23028A—Large. unfurnished room, inte board if desired; phone} WESTMINSTER PL.. 38i6-—— Want 2: table cnaere (3) one block of of Lafeyette Park. Forest 379 (4) { ‘boarders; furnish good yneals to right bse) : ICKORY, 1800- ST. LOUIS, 3600—Two nicely tfurnishea FSIRMOUNT. 6091—2 very desirabie front } ties; free phones. W EST MINSTER PL. 4010—Nicely Taruleod , r 2d rooms, single or en suite, rent reasona-+ rooms, with board; gentlemen preferred. hot watet. Sidney } ble. j (6) | Phone Monroe 941R. , PR 2g Ae — board; conveniences; phone nde (4) th gis. ST. VINCENT, 2908A—st -heated,. nicel FINNEY, 3707—Furnished rooms; hot }|=————— | WASHINGTON, 2926—Furnished hall MORGAN, 4323—Well- furnished light rooms; | ~~~~~-""..’..-_""—’—""—""—{/—_/—»7»—-—~_ -w chase or not! ‘ Night Rousseasping if ‘destred; all conven: for gentlemen; bath, tele hone; $1 — Po table; couple or two men; terms mes) oe rage as 2328A—Nice, we Rute v -room ; 7 fences; reasonable. (6) | WA ASHINGTON, 8205—Two cozy connecting NEWSTEAD EE _— : it = a oats weve at 2026 Ru - ++ y 2 ; ; y EOCUST, 2214 Extra fares, peawtifal Tur-|,,0g0™ housekeeping, gas ‘range, foraace | Nf,raisiad Foor with running water, for 2| water, laundry; open; $18. flat; bath NEVER AGAIN will you secure in St. Louis such valuable residential lots at such low nis room for > : - . ye or parties emplo Olive car line; | 7 4 { : WASHINGTON, 3029—F h ; t : *| BAYARD, 1308—Modern 3-room flat: t , hose sg97 Two connecting rooms. room; southern i a Rienen an ited? hte 5 ae boar Nocunamaete, un!im £12. rt prices aS you can buy by attending this sale. furnished for light housekeeping; gas, | Stove, bath, laundry. OLIVE, 42698—Front rooms, nicely furnished; go me way he ade ay nny Bey a : . aly room flats; hardwoo oors, hot-water N h ad h t f h i fi ad hi i t ti f b ildi ’ early everyone who has purchased heretofore, has signifie s intention of building! }

th and phone; farnace heat. WASEINGTON, 7012 Nicely furnished | _ first-class board if des heat, tile baths; will 4 t UST, 8008—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, ms; gas, ho th, steam heat; with | OLIVE. 2706—C w ecorate, ; steam heat; housekeeping if de- housekeeping if desired; $1.50 week u up. cooki mH hot bath rooms, with board: fe mee BESSID, 4439—Three-room flat, bath, hot aeaet te 412 — Nicely tpn OLIVE, 44i8-—Bouthorh-exposed room; good eT wench ae Tat saan hae as._closets. ’ 8, furnace heat; all conven- / im, 4167—3 nice, light rooms, ba fences: reasonab! board; d; all conveniences, ‘ é oP perdi all conventences. ont joome | chandeliers, screens; ‘$13. (c Most desirable residential section in St. Louis! th: 4 BOTANICAL, 8848A—Blegant, bright, 6-room ;B 1.f0. | WASHINGTON, 8544—Nicely furnished, large 1.50 u $ with ba meais if desir seen ar steam-heated front housekeeping rooms; steam heat; - UP, flat, furnace, all conveniences; near i ms, hot bath » BB. 7 home com- | Phone; reasonable. OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely cong Bp ga Grove Park; low rent. (57x) j T : jathe ~venlehoes; rent reasonable, aan ont SA k URDAY, POSITIVELY THE AS DAY! forts for winter; only $1.50 and $2; also WASHINGTON, 8021—-Nice, clean house- ; keeping room; gas range, seuning water, ae > ee goon southern exposure: veniences; rent reasonable, : " (4) | CASS, 2026—Four- corner rooms and bath, housekeepin LUCAS, ti rGassstine rooms, ist and 2d| furnace heat, bath, laun other rooms. floor, gas range, furnace heat. WASHINGTON, _ 8103—Second-story front; | See —— Sort See O FOC Without Gath; reduise A8, icely furnished rooms; south- suitable for two gentlemen; also wart nished: SOUAATG” Lomein "Gat aeatiaae. ren ‘ exposure; all conveniences. (7) SS SIRGIT apy : (77) dations: breakfast if. desired. neigh rnood; heat. 1 i in restricted roca 5100 —— iGTOR, 3 arge ront rooms PAGE BL. 49: neighborhoo eat an apitor service; * ad -

png ont a re connecting sg ed. rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, newly furnishe $0. exX.; Continuous hot r water; $2 up. __Jewish family Delmar ae with board oe eat 1912——-A nice Upper flat, 8 rooms ? wees ? and bath; §$18:: open. (5) urnace, UCAS, 3412—Clean, nicely furnished rooms, | WASHINGTON, 3102—Nicely furnished }d4- Faget a Fara ~ cil ant for two; phone Forest 4304. os COMPTON, 1409 S.—Flat ‘of 8 rooms and ‘ You Buy the Remaining Lots at YOUR PRICE Not Ours! t, hot bath, Bell phone unlimit- floor rooms, steam hea Reg (6) |] water, etc. ert heen pre ray iy room nat $15 AS. Sd-story tront connecting | WASHINGTON. 2929—Large, light, steam- | —inace heat; cars convenient. (3) “Sets a ' , amail_room: reasonable. or a modern home. Lindell 4971. RooM [ND BOL Second-story front, for poene Delmar 1216L. (c80) ae an nh ‘ 4i.a 4 Mcscmnet pfenin hat: bot water: ressonsdia: | “rom ® Luuinert expenures ecctre Ta | Woe South Side. Telephone Grand J0t1.t6) | PRLEL, SS Ops igpaate © and 6 Foom fy : 1002 OLIVE STREET wo . (8) steam heat: conveniences; phone ROOMS AND BOARD—I? you want roomé | FijGLIp. 1200A—-Fine 6-room flat: all con- IsO “eager furnished room for) WHITTIOR, 359 N.—Between McPherson | ,°°4 board or Mght ho-cekeeping rooms, | ““\eniences; will decorate to suit; low rent.(5) ft ht housekeepi and Maryiand av.: newly furnished: front pelmar Bas6r. Lindell Ok. or @) EVANS aha Sow.: 4 bright rooms bath (4) | OO} N d A large sou room. | “tixtures, screens, shades: newly decorat- PS a eae es Se mise oto. Ss ’ ¥ j , ; satecaticaiae “FLATS ‘FOR RENT _ APARTMENTS DWELLINGS FOR RP RENT FURNISHED FL FLATS | FOR F RENT BEACON, 2743—Six rooms; city water and| BAYARD ae 2908—- t furnished rooms; ‘ j back MADISON, Elegan FOOM. 8180 _Dack YOom. Cabanne; all conveniences; best board: for ot (c80) APARTMENTS—A. A. - Fischer's Washi orm : $10 month. See Gifford; le ong. Jodha. TH 3 hot bath,. gas, furnace. men. Phone . Fores 92 } ciated: $25

Ont

jano, range, bath; housekeeping permit- | WHITTIER, 1126—Nicely furnished rooms for ted: convenience. plight housekeeping; all conveniences: overy- couple; only boarders; Monroe 1797L.___ (531 FOLSOM, 38801—Splendid 4-room fat; all Flam AP Front room, part BI pero JE hing new; all outside rooms; reasonable. — att Pr BPO FOOD, AOE HS. pe mt Keys 3869 Folsom, store. TRURBAN, 6123—Nicely furnished ntchot Sereems I incinencn Mn \ : 5 2 f by agtomes all conveniences; near me - FOR COLORED Pay! ® er ~* rr y employ (4) | FOUNT AIN, 4032__M odern. 6-1 6-room flat: all a tt $15 month. (4) BB Ietely appointed eee | agent — ee ee : —convenlences;_oppost © > —New. 8 rooms, bath, tollet, | steam-heated apartments in St. Louis; beau- | *FARKET $481—Furnished rooms. 7 BALDWIN, 26234%4—3 rooms, $7.75; 2 rooms, ered oo gas A pa Moet so Boman GILES, 3452 (1 biock west of Grand, 5400 ——" ines wlber, fixtures, screens, | tiful decorations. screens, fixture aoe —furnae 5 BP ae Yow wei and beth; werth se ag ae ok Nousekoupiax: “opposite La 5. (*) | with all conyeniences. Forest. 6919. (4) | _ south i casien wai 4-room flats; hot-] ades, 4 extra large eee: wall safe: | ranges. en agee service, etc.; 6124 ana 612 45 668— Mode: ora S ream house feranes FIN BY, 424 cellent 5-room completely * a A I og ; eee ee fea) ROOM AND BOA RD Large southern room. WARRY fF. TACKBE, Grand and Arsenal. handsomely decorated hg: CO., 108 N. 8th. (c6) 50, wi v.: $40; corner apartment, § we ‘aaa fer, $82.00 pen for "Semnaetion, ‘| furnished fat; all conveniences; cheap to teued: peteniores ‘Sasee ate Ehotwe Vistor_ 22. 3) : EE, 4415--Three bright rooms; gas| A. A. FISCH ER R. E. Co., 723 Chestnut st.| COOK. "Esti Modern Soetes dwelling, bath, | 2mal an 5) TENNESS : Tel. Cent. 4847, Main 5 (c82 fixtures, screens, etc, FPURNI A “gg 43 TMEN CLAU IDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c% rooms, in West End 303 Merman: fayette Park. : Sow —— 4 ored. Memomne: Bag, nic 926—Newly. PD COMPTON, 18 N.—Furnished rooms; hot en: fer ‘ ; 5S7BL, furnished; $3.50 week, (4) water, gas and all comveniences; also Sette rea aD Nee A = F : HALLIDAY, 38503—Modern 6-room flat, with and water; laundry; marbie sink; $10. (4) ay Nicely Seeman, Sonnectns ane SOOM. (*) * elaeniaal So oA ot gp ty A aoe bath; inquire upstairs. (3) 3531-4 rooms and bath: com bing: DELMAR | BL... 5ST? (Rappabannook Apsts- Seeenee ie OR icely furnished rooms; fur- es ag rooms, ist or 24 floor - single aaa : ——— and furnace; all conveniences; will dec-: tion 2 K 3a $33. rH "$50. pe ones Long. rest TIBR, om (8) order; with; large yard; possession at once. . A 4514—Three- a furnished flat; nace heat; ail conveniences. aid -oy ee inut st. (cb) FISHER & estnut 8 cS) | CRS... met ] WEST BHLLE PL... 4155A—-Seven rooms; siedant Pea rne) PE apartment, in perfect centuiiin tikae Foreat : (8) COMPTON. ‘14104-1112 8.—6-

029—Nicely furnished house- cond mel or soonias rooms; gas stove,| LAWTON. 8019—Newiy papered room, first | tlemen; bath, laundry gas light, re: isona hie. floor, all conveniences; cheap to colored. | west. PB 17271. EWSTEAD, 1218—2 neatly furnished 2s ("| ROOM AND BOARD—Two separate large, rooms for light housekeeping. (4) | LEFFINGWELL, 821 S.—3 large rooms, 2d steam-heated, southern-exposed rooms, | HODIAMONT, 1919—Large moaern 4%-room steam heater; $31.50; inquire on premises. 1414. N.—Furnished room, floor: new! decorated; rent reduced to] suitable for two; excellent table; free phone; flat, shades. screens, fixtures, nicely deco- (eR), Order, open all a lar = rooms for family 1108 (cor. Btsel)—Five- Southern exposure: conveniences: smal! | $12.50; Central 9616L. (*) |} each 840; for two. Sidney 1655L. (4}] rated: rent $16. (8) WHSTMINSTER PL. 6049—Five and six and servants: for a pection a Cc 2, in first-class condition: orp ntsomely Teo for first vate family. : LOCUST, 2227—Nice. large basement room; ROOM AND BOARD— Private family in JEFFERSON, er is Ss. Pt nr hey beautiful bl e rooms: modern conveniences; ¥re- F’. CHURCHL L a ke ~ ap gaa R) new furnace and all conveniences; large ore teantion: in ae m vej)r-S-Troom nouse, one onroe Ss e shed housekeeping rooms; ere ter: conveniences. Mrs. P. H. Lee, Bomont | S8T. LOUIS, 4715A—Second-story front room; } location in city; near Newstead av.. vai - 24 floor, marble "tile bath, separate furnaces; 7 ORRIS m. ce; -" 5 § Taylo ee e : : ~ sei keeping: , Soaaponphlamaen eae BM hy i aieenent nese heat; fT double rooms; modern. steam heat; good | with foreat. trees: beautifully decorated: lot wee st bath. pe Realty Co., 107 N. Ninth. (¢55) bat? OE for $300. Call . ; - (7) : rates reasonable. (5) 695x195; apply owner, 4249 Morgan st., or Bel] | OTH ut ‘791. | == oe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR eALE ee —Handeomety | furnished | CASTLEMAN. 8936—Nicely furnished front | WASHINGTON BL., 4116-—Well-turnished, | {indell’ 2 . two; board; gentlemen or| NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 3516-—New, mod- ‘ oe Wenn 3% bath. ‘aa f BROADWAY, 1806 8.—Fine store; also rooms | “OT—For sale. ge a "gis ar price $1 aaencuass hot water; private room, private pariiy. modern conveniences light room, for ard. and bath; hot and cold water. ( and ao a OTe 1608 Hickor lst floor, 3 roo were; r 4A—Nicely furnished roome, STE witha =; conveniences; splendid : ladies employed, sips a- ; y Mae prtrete family; hardwood floors; jj. bie board. (7) W See lene noe ‘eo font, pres NATURAL BRIDGE aD, 5107—Beautiful | 908 West BTS 24 floor, “ag og rooms 7 00 reascnahie COOK 4516—Well- furnished second-floor | good meals; for couple or two gentlemen. “3h newly papered. fine cabinet mantel, flat 1244 8. Third st.. od ¢ floor, rooms. 6 00 Ss. E. Corner LOOK aPC he oi4 southern-exposed large room; good board; STABHINGTON ar “tet Wiaccntio Fer 7 Sommer ggg IF large yard; gas, combina-|)917 § Third st.. 24 floor, ae 2 rooms ste ; s 3a fog ai lama c pounce t. For C — —— r 8 ? ra | 3 ! : 7: DeLay Et einai setters suagere St as NEWSTEAD, 0-5 —Lovely 2-room fiat; | 1217 a Th hird 2 Waterman and Skinker Janitor earvice, ete.; best at rents proposition Chestinet’ ot ality rine. pa Six-room apartments, with maid’s room: ’ : oo . — : ~ 30) pee ees ge DELMAR BL... 4069—Furnished rooms. wa 1 conveniences; private inte; we genticnen = without board in steam neat eu OR Beant j a ' 4 $—Second-floor : WASHING'ON, 4940—Beautiful second-story Le BL., 503e ix rooms upstairs, combi- “* : — : room, with board: suitable f 7 on front, two persons. excellent board: mod- nation fixtures: “sggell — ng room, tile 107_N steam heat, telephones, clothes dryers in __reom, ; e for two. (5) / ern conveniences: also single room: reas. bath. furnace; $37.50: PM FLATS NANTED pester agg aes oe ., The arrange- ; ket or ¢ to: eS =. —* t ment 0 @ rooms is unique and ver . #18—B loc t 1 freshly decorated. — Ce nnnnonnmmne | attractive, Will be decorated to suit wit oe ‘ Non-Resident Owner) DELMAR BL. 4417—Large second -story WASHINGTON BL., 8911—Nice! furnished PALM. F board; $4 per week; furnace, | axtures and freshly decorat (c5) FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room: furnace; cen- D. block from Olive ° ae “ a ore 2Qzcelient table; $40 for 2; also 8510— t and completely r- n 3 Pp —} warm, clean room for lixht house- AR - team-heated oe ‘WASHINGTON BL.. 4033—Front room, AUL, 1107 eg F homo | ast | sgn. tral west location. Box R-94, P.-D. _ ) good : feces pion gentlemen or cou- with board; private home; only few $17.50. : (ec ED FLATS WANTED. RUTLEDGE & ms PATRICK R, nx «as, nice location: [ 7 ASHINGTON BL., 4163—Beautiful sec- ecorated; mo DELMAR BL. ond-story front room, for 1 or 2 gentle. wath rent Pik: open. si 8 rooms; rent reasonable; state part oa: lars. AG 2603 Coleman st.. ehectr uthern _— Wes os ence, 6 ectricity unitmited: men; private family; homelike and com- ; Gi) i fortntie Phone Lindell 1119, ROMAINE PL., eae oy rooms, om. ¢7— rganty furnished gs ee Renan soreens + | FURNISHED FLAT. Wtd.—Three-roem, ov. 1; by conpie state tertns and conyen- 42 : S or 4 gentl : finn FERS = wos f oanien eabie. ee eee ee ee 7 aie ~ 9 for a Dampioyed. | £2 foe or inapection; . lences, Box Box C-93, Post-Dispatch. 12 Chestnut st. FURNISHED | APARTMENTS Wita.—oOr 6 APARTMENTS DELMAR BL, 4614A—2d- ee, fret and month. other ong he sup net. adults all nt, continuous hot water; mer ei eeyviee "3 “ icely f [ | ST. ve — — ; Bell ‘phone; “i “ : fosly employed ; nd $19: open. ( only; ieeth Bide ell (5) phone Grand 735. (@) g FURNISHED LAT Wtd.-8 rooms; A . artistic us guiten, er. ecora rooms, furnish or ished: every | WEST B PL. 4300—-Nice steam-heated comfort and s ehianengsi323 of ; ile hn sees cooking: $3.50 each; 2 people VEN _ : eigh ~ l at hou ; C128 CT hot onroe ( oj | Helenis District Dremecred, in . janitor service; ‘everything Market et cor- ucive to com ort: rental only “fs reek ee a es.

the finest oe eg gel eae citag One

a

EASTON, = LIER Nise front rooms and icely furn 7, 1861 os board k ST eet | eT ce aon 2 deity = are meals. : "room, wi . , for ‘couple or : ‘f ae : bath. arcees. 5 rtpce. ied . an etric nicely cora and cjeanecd. eva a rooms; or a mother's care given: Wag inte pr norway (56) | highway, near car line. Ad. C. F. Johnson, : 1 secon front room, with : 75 pooma and | $484 ao tow Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Co. GARAGES AND STAI ES 3 swer | board | bathi n . as: ower, 104-106 N. Eigntn St. ager ee aagaen

Page 20

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910. Cn nn et ee ee ee ee ee eee

A NN OE TAD NR TTI. * : — ai - a ° The strain of haste in shoemaking makes waste in those essential quality - features which ‘the man who wears the shoes has every right to demand and receive. SLOWLY MADE

Se

—

Ne weer cee 91000.00 IN PRIZES | FOR FACTS ONLY Regardless of Literary Style | WERE you ever a hero or saved by a hero, Burnette © Bosch ISSA. N. Jefferson or the witness of some act of very “| Walter - yp ee 3337 8S. 7 Lavina Meyer Joseph “ Martin po sa P. niey Kallaur L Sorina Chechnun Willie Terry — » - . P i Ma rriages, Births and Deaths uy George H. Alice Moore join Tierney Hughes

—

MHANNEL FR Engineer ope One Can Be | Built for Less Than Pana- ~ 2 ma Canal. : e**eeeee ee eeeneeeeee ee ee oe ee a | oo ° . Gever Gur ERE you ever the principal in a love story or romance of an unusual kind, like that of the man who rescued a girl from drowning and then married her? Or lke that of the man who saw a beautiful girl’s photograph in the paper, followed her all over the world, met her and finally married her? The Post-Dispatch will pay $200.00 for the best acceptable story of love obtained through 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that can be verified by a Post-Dispatch rep- resentative.

SURELY GOOD The shoe for men, is built in a= specialty factory where the strain of quan- tity is replaced by the safety of quality. It is footgear that helps to shoe wisdom—it is dollar for dollar in value—top o’ the shoe world in style-— a 616-618 Washingt n Avenue 617-619 St. Charles Street Sole Agents Cross, London, Gloves and Leather Goods. Exclusive in character and quality. ’ great heroism like that of Hobson, or that of TO COSt > s 25, 000, 000" Wm. Clelland, the hero of the Cherry Mine disaster? Th8 Post-Dispatch will pay $200.00 for the best acceptable story of heroism ob- tained through 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that ean be verified by a Post- Dispatch representative. e East St. Louts, Ti East St. Louis, U! 4556 North Market 2710 Morgan . 33206 Wyomin S113A Arsena Would Start Project From”: . Gulf of the St, Lawrence =" & River, Frank P. Flick ....... eres ha J. Ernst

Jaeob R. Caiacob Christine Amann Edward C. Ludwig Catherine J. eg Rubin Resenbe Sarah Rerahiaa’ Jacob W. Nickel Mary Anna Madsen zone s. oo malia H. Mille rere .. Dwyer Bloomington, TM! Mrs. Mary Werthisatn.. .Bioominaton. Ill f Albert Yuede 2227 Menar nard | Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, 4279 ae sabe Chester . Whitemon Mrs. Lucy Koonce Edward A. Horstmeyer . Emelia E. Zbaren 4820 Leduc John Rall 814 Hickorv Zs Peg: Lyman E. Cooley, engineer of the y Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As--_ sociation, declared in an address before ~~ the Waterways Commission tn the Mise-7y sissippi River Commission's Off ICH og Wednesday that a %-foot depth of wa-— ter from the Bay of St. Lawrence te the Gulf of Mexico could be madé at a ~ less cost than the construction of the fi Panama Canal. “The Panama Canal, by the time “~“ $i is finished, will have cost about $400,- ¥ 000,000," said Cooley. “A waterway, with a %-foot depth from the Bay of, ,; St. Lawrence to Chicago will cost sof to exceed $125,000,000. If we should fig-~ ure to devote the remainder of. $400,- 000,000 to the river from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico, we would have $275, - 000,000 to spend, and not nearly t much money would be needed. “The advantages which would accrue to the people of the United States and — Canada from the deep waterway ~ would be mueh greater than would ac. * crue from the Panama Canal.” 5 He called attention to the fact that the estimates for the improvement from Chicago to the Gulf are that the cost — would be about $153,000,000. Illinois has. already spent $60, 000,000 on the drainage - canal which would be a part of the - scheme, and hag appropriated $20,000,000" which could be deducted from the $158,-— 000,000. a After Cooley's foima! statement, the 1+ commission went into executive session ee for a conference regarding maps and ~ plans which had been prepared. if The members of tie commission pres-. ent were Brigadier-General W. H, Bix- — by, Col. McD. Townsend, John M. Bo- . gart, Maj. Kelly and Maj. J. B. Cava- { naugh. W. K. Kavanaugh of the... Lakes-to-the-Gulf association attended 5 a the meeting. b Under the act authorizing the comnts 9 sion, its report must be ready for pre-_ sentation to Congress by the Secretary > - of War early in December. ; I 1943 hnell 2326 Albion pil Bellgviits, It Leuls 924 “4 17th 1524 Franklin 4978 Natural Bridge 4258 Natural «Cc 2524 8. Jefferson 301I3A Rutger

YW ERE you ever the principal or party to some great business deal, indicating unusual foresight, enterprise or business ability, or the beneficiary of such a deal like the working of some unknown mine,‘or the patenting of some mechanical device? The Post-Dispatch will pay $200.00 for the best acceptable story of business enterprise ob- tained through 300 words of information giv- ing the facts, names, dates, places and pho- tographs that can be verified by a Post-Dis- patch representative. D?. you know a true humorous story—not a little anecdote depending for its fun upon the twisting of words, upon puns or smart sayings, but a story of humorous incidents in which well-known persons figured? The Post-Dispatch will pay $200.00 for the best acceptable humorous story obtained through 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that ean be verified by a Post-Dispatch fepresen- tative.

te

O you know the true facts that explain or solve some mystery which has bewil- dered detectives, reporters and other investi- gators? Were you a principal or in position to know all the facts concerning a mysteri- ous situation like that of Kimmel who some say is dead and others say is alive? Or like that of Lamphere who knew the methods of Mrs. Gunness and finally confessed to having murdered her? The Post-Dispatch will pay IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | C $200.00 for the best acceptable story of mys- PRETTY CABANNE HOME tery obtained through 300 words of informa- $7600; 1051 Goodfellow av.; 9 rooms; all ; ! She modern conveniences. (o83) MONEY aavanced rg ee tion giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that can be verified by a 7 Non-Resident Owner =| Xoxey fone: 2 Bide Post-Dispatch representative. ISAYS “SELL.” lf You Know, You Are a Candidate for One of the FIVE $200.00 PRIZES flat; bath. steam heat: jot. Box140: this flat Ut Oe ood Se eee xe gona MANN. Offered by the POST-DISPATCH Under the Following Simple Conditions: Write on one side of the paper a synopsis of your story, giving locality, A GOOD estes names, dates and all the facts. Literary quality will not be considered by the judges. The Post-Dispatch will pay liberally for all stories found worthy 4355-57 Cook av.: double 5 and 6 room fiat, on a lot 560x147; porcelain baths, gag fixtures, sheds; all sireets and alley made: rent $1080 of printing, whether they are in the prize winning class or not. If you know anything that is true, new and interesting, write 300 words to the Post-Dispatch Prize-Story Editor. By so doing you may win $200.00. — ~ NOT BEST BECAUSE LARGEST Audubon George Ros Agnes 4417A Laclede E. Edm igton Charlies Gauss Nanita Meyer Joséph A. Marre Jr St. Jag. I Annette Solari Vincent ‘617 8 ite. Mare Pe eg aa ae oe dae ees PIR Rares ors pe 2 omg ET: eee tet : : ohh nts Seago Re pach goat oh Mag BTS a ee 2: sae Ps “~, pe ° eR Ge oe oa a Se fo pts eu

S. Vandeventer 41853 Manchester

J. Collie ‘Siereime Grace M. Weber Michael Sullivan Sophia Neal John Hoffmann Jennie Hannaman Steve Parnell

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE \ESIDENCE AND BUSINESS—fFor sale: *. good location in country for a painter. ~ly to Waltér Hewitt, 2320 Victor. . For sale or exchange. large me, attic. cellar. 6215 Derby av.. on. N&GEN looking for a suburban home ——-* a farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. ‘ave wpet you want. M ag sz for catalogue NJ_E_ THOMA irk wood fe) oe. an eee nos Without re re- ate nee Boy Del Leas om il. Evans. 1 (14) N. Broadway 4830A N. Broadway

wi they nae} $0.- Room people. Tero Co. Ris iM =~ ee on your salary 180 to women housekeep! and others; ctly confiden- tial. United Finance Co.. Olive st... room 3298. (cl) MONEY on credit to salaried people: women keeping house and others: cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Frisco Bl’e.. 903 Olive st, (fe) MONEY advanced salaried people: strictiv + pened: cheapest rate~ a Perm _ mo honor7hle treatment + 427 Missouri as 105 Siive.izei money without aa ARIED people furnished out remov 901 Missouri Trust

Pearl B. Sutton Alfrieda Wietzel Charley C. Helm Jane C. Schneider Jacob Knebe!l Clara A. Boebm James R. Mu Mrs. Viola Millsiagel Frank J. Corview Mary A. Swengros Theodore Blumenkamp Lydia Scheér Michael C. Delargy Alice J. Tresch Charles Adams Susie Gosey Henry O. Melpe......-.-ccocess SrostmeG Effie B. Rickard Richard ©. Wardenburg May FE. Rickard Robert Edgar Willett Elizabeth White Frank Schmelz Loulse erent John C. Wal Welle:

NEY - Beardstown, Ill Beardstown, II! 1719 8., 11th

-ARM—Four a acres. all improved, ene mi west of Clayton. _ Belle. rARM—For . ance time; “3 F. Reynolds, Mo. Ir eee ™ For s ews: ; 5 : or ree gence rty Ae Miat iae t. Louis. acre. rich lang, erms ruck. Country home, stnut, m 917. (c8) rc -—For ary are $500 a were fruit and strawberry. farm, at Kinsey % miles of Brickeys R. R. station; call or ha Henry Weber, 16 8S. 16th st., St. Louis, fo. OTTAGE Wd. rhe trade. % Beres,, coun line in front of piace ; chicken house: 1 fpate trees. nal ‘clear cottage, 74,

Hoffman, Il 2525 Glasgow scuede tae aa a Mo

sale; 5 no meente. e. 160 acres improved land $4000; will accept Ist-class in trade. (6) new ; fine

“eve cenudttei cous r

security: ' ns on furniture w al. Centra nance Co.. Bidg._ a SALARIED veople. wontén keeping house and others furnished money upon their own bate without security: easy payments; of- in Kast St BR. S. Thomas,

Mo Mo Mo Mo , Kan 19th . 18th 1685 N. 18th 2816 Shenandoah Elizabeth M. “Kienie 2723 Winnebago ew H. Hilgert . St. Louis, Ill na Gd. emea . pecs enbawans 4033 Castleman James W. Hart Rose C. sort Charles McElro Mrs. Maggie Borremens

per annum; this will net 15 per cent on the oamity get full price ) OHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. cy igre tod Ge... Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. $1800- ‘tet rice -$1800 LEA PLAGE Small cash payment. balance monthly; 2 blocks from Lee av. cars; street and sidewalk paved; lot 25x136: 1% 4-story 4-room frame cottage: city water, nicely’ painted and pa- pered; large stable; ev erything in good condi- tion; vacant; immediate possession; call and exs mine. FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. (o@) Tower Grove Heights Flat 4056-56A Arsenal st.. 4 and 5 rooms, tile bath, Home Comfort furnace, screens. fix- tures. marble sinks. See this at once. own- er will enerie?: price $5500. b GEO. A. RSCHBAUM R. E. CO., ; Gra and J ta st. (cd) 5 Rooms an Bath, This is a oe 4116 Rush pl.. % block south of Lee av.; a i-stery brick cottage of rooms, bath, hot and cold water, etc.; price for a quick sale, only $1600; just east of Turner and Lee. ALSO a 2-story brick of 6 rooms. reception tile bathroom. hot and cold water, gran- fixtures. shades, trées, particulars from us;

fices in 66 principal cities: save yourself money by netting soy terms are. Tolman, 501 Hous Chestrut (Rc) PRIVATE =k “Joans money to Pesponsibie persons, with or without security, on live- art let- ve bast=; I don't advertise bargain counters, but will give you a square deal and expect same from you. Art Store, 8840 Fin- ney av., 4 to 6 afternoons. (8) KOU ITY pauk tade- CO., 1412 Centra} Na- onal Ba 705 Olive st.—Money to au ge people and others, without se- curity: cash on notes, chattels, collaterais, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half fates; easy terms; fair treat re ne dela (c21x) MONEY!. WE SATISFY OUR We give you @ square Our payment plan is the Our rates are low. Our terms are easy. Our business is confidential, Furniture or r, plan ng, $10 up. CItl BROKERS E co., Room 200 RB ie +c Bangs ee ane N. 6th st. Kinloch ) 3488 (c80) SEE J. J. REILLY,

cy IA © multe wast, 3 Li. os “Chestnut st. (c82) FOR GALE 5 ACRES he truck and chicken farm; ner market in coun price Lown Lop lg ae rent. Cail’ or mo ig 2 room € nut # St. Louis, Mo. ‘S20-AGRE HOMESTEADS VE NT et IN THE Bee Calier, colorado, where you can e4 ang mixe ruit and vegetables; ne farming country : ar Sood a raitroad ood water and ber ory. bast of ct MOND jers of ‘dogs Civil =. $s hii American omestead with- lorado. Uncle Sam offers ev- woman a fine 320-acre farm free tn in Sunny Colorado. Come in and talk COLORADO ae cee Cee CO.. ne [nut ats. ) TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE N 100, miles from (c82) 1526 N. cea e 2507 Bernays

fOMERS e RECAUSE: Dest.

"S10 West Alton West Alton

Edware Ho Migs ot eaile Charlies W., Welder Miss Cora M. Stevers John Richards Miss Mabe! Senger

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your "Private loans. ‘oi Raves af anos: Furniture. piano, horses and rer “ LOWEST RATES; easy terms. following aot any amount you neéd at e josh. eg $125 for 52c a ON ae a ori a a gor $36 for 10¢ a ENTURY FINANC If vou ewe any other loan office, furni- 916 Ginturs Bldg.. " Central ise. “(14e) ture or piano house. I will pay them off CE. ARMSTRONG and give you as much more money as you erty: "bp ot trea anced on rea) one Pras Sti 4

Solid Gold Wedding Riags, SS to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Lucus?. ————a STOP DUCKING AND PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES USE No one need wear two pair RY PTOK of glasses! LENSES KRYPTOK Lenses combine

_ BIRTHS RECORDED. M. and M. Cohen, 1212 Morgan; boy. and E. Sziva, 3519 N. Broadway, boy. . and R. Sawicki, 1301 N. 10th; boy. and R. Kozicka, 1321 N. &th; boy. and H. Bialikiewicz, 912 Cass; boy. _ and J. Retkolwski, ‘2011 Madison ; boy. . and A. Rinder. 1209 20th: bor " and C. Kobermann, ac Lilinois: boy. . and E. rai month interest. Have hall, itoid cellar, cabinet mantels, screene, etc.: nice lawn ‘and fruit chicken house: price only 83700; located at 43235 Lee av. Keys at corner drug store. See GEO, J. WANSTRATH., 815 Chestnut st. E without PF aan STwrenis rates. z

phone Central or

write or |e want A Call, 2357, Olive t368. Room 431 Title B

slate cellar;

) LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE PLENTY 0; TO LOAN

MONEY trent. mramtat CREDIT “gee sie etropolitan Bldg., Bast St. Louis, Iil,: vy on your salary, furniture, pianos, me. “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can mgt > rates the ons pees, b private aig Call on ier EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN do. ne on furniture in Bast &t ge Os p Grantte City. 412 Missouri av.. ane LOANS ON FURNI URE a plas, Ro without delay on houdée- held depos, re ERSON. amghe ang other Boar Bag, 1 16th Ft Pine; phone Kinjooh Contral 1582. - MATHEWS & KNEBLE. Private iopne on 5 eee janos, etc. without remo paym ente. Call 3 300 oo page Bldg... woth nen ine.; phone er SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity; no indorser; come and > the money you Want on easy rayon ‘TOK Bide Co., 11 N. 7th. (c8)

Suite -402 Ho} SALAR people aa érs need money. eupply it to you without security. .00— 50 w weekly.

eturn us $3. amounts in proportion: weekly or ment ly. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Lowugs st DANS ON FURNITURE — TS loan. ‘60 loan. *

n. weekly. nemi- CHEM 18s seas G0 : 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Slive to14) We Loan Money on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixturés dinmonae and other securities, at the ie . without renee oy Rk Any amount n monthiy notes oor

sgurenmeramr LOANS t hi int t; 1 at oat Baring mee interests gall ih oye fo “removal: oy ee a i" | treatment: mnall Weekly OF TBEOIBR FARE G 00. 4th floor LOOK! LOOK! F high-pri loan pO ot , rom -pr wt) loan you ny Re ate nt He your he tertne Call, write or phone Ma! ¥ Phone

nut sts. t PROVIDENT AN AND SECURITIES CO. Sanat on household furniture and persona) erty of all kinds at hay ver ies Oe rice. 11385 Olive st. hone Olive 1824. MONEY WANTED RAR tA DEED OF TRUST—For oe ty _ at 5% per cent. Box _H-86, Post-Dis. _ MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $250 for 1 year on a plain note, with good 1 jae ee WPS can pay 8 per cent. Box H-166. P.-D. A MONEY Wtd.—$1200 for 3 years on suburban home worth at least $3000: will pay 6 per cent interest and 1 pér cent commission. Box E-66, Post- “Dis (e7) MONEY Wtd.-——Loan of $400 for 3 Senet on house and lot worth $1200; pay 6 gent interest and = com mission. Box Musical TUNING AND REPAIRING. ALL inno, tunin $1.50; first-class tun and re iring; §: years’ experiencsee. Hi. Kautz, 29 S. Jefferson; phone Sidney ae Vietor 2576I. ecURERT & MONTES, Sey Dares ret-class piano tuning both ‘shen nes. (Be) MUSIC AL FE EMPLOYMENT, PIANO PLAYER ‘ER Wtd.—Man, for —T afternoon. Call 7618 8S. Broadway. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, RAGTIME piane playing ‘taught in 10 to 20 lessons: book sent free. Christensen School, Odeon Blidg., 1040 N. Grand ay.(c8) FUR SALE AND WANTED. ANGELUS PIANO- PLAYER—In gertish came: con- dition; can be adjusted to any make of piano; with pose? a4 music: $50 for quick AE sale. AN HALL. 1 Olive st. (cS) Department’ IBSELHORST’S ‘Exchange 1B | ts hehdguarkers for conenine in nicely re- ired used pianos and players or well-known neg bone erick $50 up, cash or payments; write for SC LBSELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1 007 Olive at . (014) aoe sale, pi is cheatin wi yj 5140. another for. iat, will Fae Talior shop, &

let. $2000,

Pan ERTIFICAT Fo vals. for r ’ nt $25 “ahes it. Box C-121, P.-D. (ay —For eale, $20; cheap. 3121 sale, Washington | ene For Site ter before Oct. 2640 Alien. sale: mye fine p'anco: PIA oe rented. $8 monthiy RABE.

= eaice, $186 on new al Re nity ‘Piano os: ; wold after all 2840 Olive. ow pl buy. Mood only unt only unti “poate Di

y

WE TEST YOUR EYES Branch Store — | 639 N. Grand Av. | § Humboldt Bidg. | Bf

MUSICAL a EE Ee ea NO NR A ae

FOR SALE AND WANTED, PIANO CHECK--For sale; value $147. and make offer. 2618 ARAPPae ron SALE AND WANTED. - PLAYE -PIANO—Used only a f ~ Sp- Pe vl 3 abe 24 poanees takes fnonthe; e w bargain for immediate a” — eae AEOL IAN HALL 1004 Olive st. (ca)

‘“‘IN BUYING A PIANO’’ Don’t look entirely on the “Dollar Side’ of the proposition, bet rather on the ‘Piano uality Side.” There are any mumber of cheap pianos in the market which unscrupu- lous dealers use to balance up their expense accounts. We could buy such nos too, but with our reputation established as we have for absolute square dealing during the past 39 years, we'd rather lose a sale than make such a one. We have no salesmen and with every lanos and player pla low expenses enable us ive. aes the ban wore for your mo and se F. BEYER & SON. Tttn and Locust. (83) TALKING MACHINES GRAPHOPHONE—Fo sa) - orn and art f p .: aed for haif cont or exchange sowaree

net: piano.

STOVE REPAIRS

STBINWAT UP ’ ; bench: "SNe rt oa oe Saas

: ‘worn plane os ‘ones so all household r- «4

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FLOOR MANAGERS Wed. — oe And division superintendents. Men 28 to 35 years of age. Ap- ply to superintendent.

i li ipa hie Lisette Blomberg, 66 Annie 4‘unningham, Patrick McCarmack, isease. ‘Usher Holaday, beat to escort Mrs. Nellie Allen Hes-

. and F, . and | and W. Howorka, 7120 Franklin: boy. 2 Garden, 4471 Garnet: boy. pf Broadway; boy. 3722A 8. Com ton, “4020 Finney; boy. . Critehfield, . and.R. Harris, 3127A Clifton pl; and O. Buschardt, 8400 Church bd; and M. Sfenz. 1333 N. 8th; girl. and A. Skenett, 5041! Wells: girl. and L. Millick, 2304 8S. 34d; girl. and M. Sullivan, 5847 McRee: girl. . Grimes, 3107 Rolla pl.; girl. Letz, 3519 N. .2ist: girl. . 2230 Montgomery; girl. r . Jefferson; girl. 3711 ‘Thompson; aj 2711A Osage; gir . and FEF. Willtamson, 4115A Senet ’ girl. . Paine, 4173 Russell; girl. M. Mullen, 8037 Florissant; girl. K. Caffrey, 8227 Sherry: gir I. Knipp, 4046A St. Ferdinand; and N. Wibracht. and T. Nichol, and D. Joyce. . and girl.

BURIAL nny ig wniricn . os t1ren: nephritis, "by 6 Ma le; cancer. 75. ees Whittier; bron- umonia. ; pth iste. ‘ g goiter 6, F Chestuut: ‘heart 603 N. Garrison; pneu- 74, 2846 8S. 18th; heart 1423 NN. Jefferson; pneu- 3021 8S. Broadway; heart jsease. Catherine E. Wagner, 71, 920 Russell; heart 36, 6762 West 72.. 904 Brooktiyn: ‘ Mcttes, ronch- diphtheria. ulcer. "Louis: 45, monia. Lucinda Fletcher, isease. John D. Glover, 51, meonia, ; Barbara Alte, 67, is 5 Clara Lester, Park: peri- tonitis. Conrad Ailjlt. Margaret McCarthy, 65, 41 itis. yiede Stokes, 4. 3314 pinery) Richard Klein, 29, 152¢ oth; eh Corrigan, 44, sais i Gay; es ta Py _ 240, Morgan: b emorrha heart carce- ma Robert 7: i Margaret a Alig s-

POLICEMAN AIDED WOMAN r FOG; HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE Then Followed a Trip to Kinloch Park and Suspension of Fitzgerald. his gallantry in leaving

By senbruch home through the fog, Po- Neeman Robert J. Fitegerald of the ‘Page boulevard Station involved her ‘in a divorce sult and himself in a| trial before the Police Board. Heri George 8. Hessenbruch,/ husband, 5106A Delmar boulevard, filed sult

CENTRA Crowe, 2345 8. 7th; boy | Froelich, 3004 ‘Texas; poy. . : Henderson 4655 Finney; boy. | enabling you be A p- olis at practically hour that suits your con eq com | wry. ng cars on all tralne. on most trains, and cars for meals. _ City Ticket Office: 715 Olive Street C.KROTZEN BERGER, A.G.P.A, St. Louis H. J. RHEIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Cincinnati = Ne —_— “ at W YORK* Passenger Traffic | Manager LINES CHICAGO

for divorce. Tuesday, alleging thet | ms=s S85.

ste was friendly with other men, - pa is a music treacher. Fitzgerald is under sugpension | charges of conduct unbecoming « po- -te

Page 21

‘3 i ee Die pt alta “ aw a lal . 4 pa eee F : ax: fee Sy Rita PF Gee ten Oe. a ye — Cine é 4 = sie ~ . ; 7 . x bic tah re ad So ee st Phan) eee eae Ce. ee Spbilhiet oh 1y Re ee ety ee ee a 42st ay ee DO ae + fife " be oe eee Boe ie at Pen ats Sines 3 Se a A MgO Pe ae yer ed teeta wth es ibid Ya Se Pig, aol ae v5, % mT 9% : os Ser tel oe ee prada ge» ¢ eh i! ¢ © Cae Pee - £ a . 3 e Bg Mi Big nce | eae a, ive >, » wnt eee SF og IS a wae tae eS. : is 5M.” a. 3 . w x Fork aa pat Sg . 4 = x : - - + a *-, > : a 4

elite =o, * . nae URGED BY GIRL TO BECOME GYPSES Captain of Good Land Ship Wanderer Tries to Convert St. Louisans. Sy CALLS IT NERVE CURE Miss. Gordon-Stables Says Caravanning Is the Ideal Way. to Rest. Miss Ida Gordon-Stables, a daughter of a‘noted English author and captain of the land yacht Wanderer, is in St. ‘ Louls for the purpose of turning so- clety women into gypsies. A charming young woman is Miss ‘Gordoit-Stables,, with luminous dark- brown eyes, a complexion that owes nothing to cosmetics and an ease and @race of carriage that comes of 2 years of outdoor life. “Any woman can find health and hap- piness if she will be a gypsy,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Caravanning is a species of restora- tion and recreation unknown in Amer- ica, but I hope tu introduce it into this country. JI might say that I was reared in a caravan, a house on wheels, in which my father and mother and I lived and traveled from May to Octo- ber every year. “I am quite sure that if Americans once take up the pastime of caravan- ning it will become extremely popular.” With the affection of a sailor for his ship Miss Gordon-Stables always refers to the Wanderer as “‘she.’’ Bathes on Front Platform. “Yon could».not Imagine any craft more ship-shape,”’ she said. ‘Her finish 's Of mahogany throaghout and she has living accommodations for four per- sons. Bedise.the sleeping apartments fnere {Is a living room and a kitchen. Our bathroom, J think, is quite ingen- ious. We stretch curtains around the driver's seat and the dashboard and bathe in a collapsibre tub on the front platform as, I think, you would call it in America. “Caravan life is a delightful existence. My father, Dr. William Gordon-Stables, a noted physician and surgeon who died less than @ year ago, used to say that it Was a specific for nervous diseases. It is the ideal rest cure. It is much better, even, than living in the most at- tractive of country homes, because of the daily change of surroundings and |]- scenery. “Not all of our wandering life is spent in the caravan. We have tents with us, and when we come upon a likely camping piace we pitch them and live outdoors. On the average we do from 20 to 2% miles ..day. As a rule we “avoid the towns and keep to the open country. “We'carry a stock of provisions, and for variety we have fresh milk, butter, eggs and poultry obtained from farmers. I do not know how it is in America, but in England 4 farmer is offended if a .caravanner offers to pay him for anything. Interested in Roads. “I am interested in learning what sort of roads you have here in America. In England practically every country road and nearly all of the, lanes are tarred—asphalt roads, I believe you call them. We have seen very rough travel- ing in the mountain regions of Scotland and in the bogs of Ireland. My mother and I will make the journey and we hope to cruise in the Wanderer from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. I hope to pay the expenses of the journey by writing, @n my father always did “For our American tour we probably shall fit the Wanderer with motors. In England it is drawn by two horses. This method of propulsion might prove too slow to suit American ideas. For our- selves, we shall select the motors for power rather than for speed and shall not attempt to break any time records in crossing the country. Half the charm of caravanning is to move lazily across the country enjoying the scenery and resting your nerves. ‘In England we have a Caravan Club, of which my father was vice-president. There is an annua] meet where all the * members who can do so . their caravans. Louls.about two weeks and visit many attend with IT shall remain {n St. other cities In an effort to make cara- -vanning popular in America.” Miss Gordon-Stables’ father was a surgeon in the British navy, a novelist, journalist and leader in numanitarian movements, He was the author of more than one hundred and fifty books, many of which were written for boys. ILCINOIS EDITORS PLAN TO

PUNISH FALSEHOOD PURVEYORS. DECATUR, IJil., Oct. 2.—Persons who report to newspapers engagements that hever were formed, and marriages that never took place, under the plea that it wil] be “a joke on thelr friends,”’ wil! suffer imprisonment or be made to pay heavy fines if a plan proposed by the Tilinois Daly Newspaper Association is ~-earried out. J. H. Harrison of Danville, chairman of the Legislative Committee, was in- structed to dray up a law making the “yeporting to a newspaper of any libelous _ matter or anything that may be in- _* terpreted as malicious mischief a seri- ous offense, and the association pledged * itself to see that such a law ie passed 4n the next Genera] Assembly. Mr.. Harrison. explained that newspa- pers are continually. being injured which that

aati ate, bY had BFS oF Gee Pee a: ayaa epee eae’ aS i ne Lf see eae seer ot Ee a

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY F EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1910.

—

ITALIAN KING 1S VISITING SCENE OF DEVASTATION Sovereign Is SD lienay Wel- comed by His People Whom He Tries to Comfort. RESCUE WORK IS ON Authorities Are Trying to Provide Food and Water for Survivors. NAPLES, Oct. .26.—King Victor Em- manuel arrived here unannounced today. The populace acclaimed the King with wild enthusiasm. To their welcome he replied: “My heart was so touched by the suf- ferings of the people that I was unable to resist an impulse to share their mis- fortune and so started on a visit to the devastated region.”’ King Victor Emmanuel was accom- panied by his first aid. Gen. Brusati; Admiral Carelli and Count Mattiolo- Pasqualini, Minister of the Royal house- hold. The authorities ‘were able today make a more definite estimate of the fatalities caused. by the cyclone, tidal] wave and accompanying eruptions of Mount Vesuvius and Mount Epomeo. Known deaths are reported as follows: Cetrara, 80; Vecete, 31; Majori, 20; Casa-~ micciola, Island of Ischia, 12; Amalfi, 10; Resina, 7; Madonna Grazie, 19; Minori, 4; Lacco Amena, 3; Monte Corvino, Torre del Creco, 1. Total, 189. Thousands of persons are homeless and.the most serious problem now is to provide these with shelter, food and drinking water. The movement of sup- plies is difficult, because in many places the roads have been washed out and made impassable. Fortunately most of the towns requiring aid can be _ ap- proached from the sea. Admiral Leonardi, the Minister of Ma- rine, had a narrow escape from death on the Island Ischia today. In _ at- tempting to get a close view of the effect of the eruption from Mount Epo- meo he approached too close to the bed of the volcanic stream and sank to his waist in mud. By a lucky chance his plight was quickly discovered by a group of soldiers, who hurried to his rescue. Although plastered with mud, the Minister refused to abandon his tour of inspection. to ¢ amusement game and decided to dv

~TMILLIONAIRE ABANDONS HIS YACHTS TO TRY COAL MINING Capt. Harry Brown, Tired of Amusement Game, Estab- lishes Model Colliery. PITTSBURG, Oct. 26.—Capt. Harry Brown of New York and this city. noted as a turfman ani owner of hand- somely appointed yachts, has aban- doned his sports and has entered ‘the industrial squad.’ He is a son ot the famous Capt. “Sam” Brown, that most popular of sportsmen, and inherited his millions. Soon after the death of hig father, Capt. Harry Brown spent much of his .time in New York, and when not there he was yachting In the vi- cinity of New York. harbor or New Haven. Now this is all changed. ‘T just got a little bit tired of the

something that was worth while,’’ he says. “As I found out that I was the owner of 700 acres or more of land underlaid with the Pittsburg vein of coal, I decided to become a captain of industry and here I ai." As a result of this newly-awaken2i ambition, a new model mine, which is regarded as the most complete in th’s district, has recently been opened on what is known as the Capt. Sain Brown farm, above Brownsville, newer here and headings are now being run preparatory to opening of active opert- tions. TIME TO TRY PO.LAM New Healing Agent Promptly Dis- poses of Every Skin Affection. The time to try poslam for eczema or any skin trouble is’ before experi- menting with anything else. Then, too, it is the least expensive way, be- cause posilam Will do the work, mak- ing treatment by other means ‘unnec- essary. But no matter how many dif- ferent things have failed, poslam should yet be used, for its healing properties are assured even in the most aggravated cases. All doubt as to its action is rem.oved in the prompt- ness with which it begins its work, stopping the itching with very, first application. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, psoriasis, barber’s and every form of itech -yneld to it readily and are permanently eradicated. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, inflamed skin, etc., resuits show over night, only a small quantity being re- quired. For minor troubles a specia) 50-cent package is prepared, and this, as wel. as the regular $2.0U jar, may be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Raboteau Drug Co.; alsv other good drug stores. Sample, for trial purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct

/HUTTIG. Walker Hill of the Mechanics-American

to th. Emergency Laboratories, 3° Wet Twenty-fifth street, New York City. BANKS FORMAN ASSOCIATION 10 ISSUE CURRENCY St. Louis, Wellston; Granite City and East Side Institu- - tions Members.

IS PRESIDENT Object Is to Meet Demand for Money in Times of Prosperity. A National Currency Association, such as is authorized under the Vree- land-Aldrich bill, passed two years ago, was organized Tuesday afternoon by the national banks of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Wellston and Granite City. The law requires that ten or more banks shall enter such an association. It has the power to issue currency. Charles H. Huttig of the Third Na- tional Bank was elected president, vice-president, and W. W. Norton secre- tary and treasurer. The Executive Com- mittee is composed of B. F. Edwards, H. D. Sexton, A. O. Wilson, Festus J: Wade and W. H. Lee. They gave out the, following typewritten statement: There was a meeting of national banks of St. Louis, Wellston, East St. Louis and Granite City yesterday afternoon in the St. Louis Clearing House Association’s rooms, at which meeting the National Currency Asso- ciation of St. Louis was formed. This action was taken at the suggestion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and is similar to that taken during the summer by nationa] banks in New York, Chicago, and other big money centers. A member said that the formation of | the association was not due to any present need, but to meet emergencies when the demand for money was great, such as in crop-moving periods. “We expect to pe called on in times of prosperify,” he sdid, “when the supply of ready money .8 not equal to the de- mand for it. The law provides that se- -urities for money issued by the asso- clation shali. bé deposited with the executive committee.”

The legitimate PAID circulation ‘Twary GARDEN RETURNS ‘| Withholds Name and Other De- WEARING A WEDDING RING ee tails but Says She Married a Poor: Man. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.4+—-‘Is Mary Garden married?” That is the questian which was asked by everyone in the dock when night at 5 o'clock with such @ boat- load of singers and mysicians as sel- dom comes to this port on one single ‘Yiner. The reason for the question \was obvious, for Miss Garden was wearing a plain band of gold on the proper finger. Miss Garden would answer no di- yrect questions herself, but she was heard to remark while some newspa~ per photographers were taking her picture as she: stood posing on top of a trunk: ‘‘What a position for a married woman.”

the Kaiser Wilhelm IT arrived last “T am wearing a wedding ring,”

she said. “But I can't talk about the man now. You must wait unhtiy he} comes over to carry me away tol mountain fastnesses, and then you must corner him and ask him how it was done.” Once during the conversation she asserted that man. “Oh, indeed, yes,’ she exclaimed. never would marry a rich man.” ee | » ——————

The Post-Diepatch is the only evening newspaper In St Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ae

a ore ee : wale ——_—_— a Package BISCU

of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than oe en English Dailies COM- that. of § (Never sold in bulk) I NATIONAL COMPANY a — SS. Fresh .in every climate cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every condition: Rich or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. ‘(Used by every age: Childhood, & ahoed, olf abn youth, : Hot or she married a poor’

‘Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places : At work of play, by day or night. Uneeda [T 4 Biscuit Sf a

tin The Pianola Piano NOW—Before You Buy—lIs the Time to Learn the Truth About the Player Piano Situation You simply cannot afford to make a mistake in the purchase of a player piano. Its quality—or lack of quality— may make or mar the home circle’s pleasure for many a year to come. Yet some people do make a vital mistake in this very hile. The chief cause for trouble is this: The Pianola and Pianola Piano *Pianola”’ is the nameof the piano player made by The Aeolian Company—the pioneers in pneumatic musical instruments—the largest musical instrument concern in the world. ‘Pianola Piano” is the name applied to the pianos into which the Pianola is built. There are just FIVE of these— Five splendid pianos—five pianos, chosen to uphold the Pianola’s world-wide renown—five pianos, designed and made to give the very most for the money. For—price for price—the whole well ‘their names. world cannot match them in value: Note STEINWAY— WEBER—STECK—WHEELOCK—STUYVESANT The Player Must Be Right The name and the frame of the piano alone cannot guide you in choosing a player piano. almost self-proving. This fact: is For it goes without saying that the greatest piano— even a Steinway or Weber—must at once lose musi- cal value if equipped with a poorly made player. In a purchase so rare and important as this, satisfac- tion—complete satisfaction—is the only thing that will answer. And, no matter how fine the piano, satis- faction is not possible unless the player itself is right. ‘| The. Saiiaiks Manufacturers of Mus Instruments | The terms “Pianola” and “Pianola Piano” have beeome so commonly known—so widely accepted—so standardized—th rat many people take “Pianola” to mean any piano player.and ° ‘Pianola Piano” to mean any piano with a player built into it. Very few of the Pianola’s imitators care to correct this common mistake. The Accepted Player Is - The Pianola The Pianola ‘is the player most widely known. deed, it has not a serious rival. In- In. the musical world - no other player is ever even considered. Over 300 of the best known musicians have written letters endors- - ing the Pianola. A prestige so pronounced an@secure as this can come through only. one cause—an artistic’and authori- tative musical result. No other player can even ap- proach the charm that. the Pianola gives to all music. And this is the one thing-that people-want in a player. Its Exclusive Features The Pianola’s superb effects are the result of ex- clusive inventions—among others, the Metrostyle and the Themodist. By means of these two simple devices, any one is able to secure a more intelligent grasp, a more [free command of the music than is possible to any except master pianists. . The Metrostyle gives full power of expression to those without any musical training: Or, if preferred, it, gives to the music some artist’s interpretation. The Themodist eliminates the tendency, common with most other players, to make the music mechanical. So for your own interest, learn the truth, here and now: Be SURE it Is a Pianola Piano The player piano you buy is mot a Pianola Piano unless the name “‘Pianola ” is actually on it. And your favorite piano, containing a lesser player than this, cannot possibly do itself justice. If You Prefer a Piano Without a Player At Aeolian Hall you will also find as superb and complete a line of pianos, in various grades, as America can produce. This wide range of choice runs the entire gamut from the unexcelled Weber, through the famous Steck and the well-known Wheelock, reliable Stuyvesant. to the modest but Low Prices—Convenient Terms In no other place is the daily volume of business in pianos, piano players and player pianos.so great as it is at Aeolian Hall. This fact, in itself, is one reason why we can offer the most splendid values at lowest prices and on terms to suit your convenience, We welcome you to Aeolian Hall. We welcome the opportunity to play for you—and to permit you yourself to~play—any of these superb instruments. A Splendid Pianola Piano vale be had for és little as $550. Moderate Monthy Payments Tf Desired. . R : : > ‘ . P a a 48 5, ets “ mre P- hg (9 as = 3 Py , ; ; > TRY ** we a bs co * : . death rE é eo 4 oe: ‘ nae * 4 a 2 *. e ee he ¥ > re vs af 5%, M5, 4 my h te =} Be as ‘ he eal tiehi "y

‘ AEOLIAN HALL,

ea SCREW DRIVERS | eee, naman = FULLY GU heb, 3 pane oy price this sale. eac “Yankeo” Chuck ani 8 Drills “Yankee” Soxaterelaks = b S apere Screwdriver; al price this sale, cach Sad¢iers’ Punch —Sinele Tube Handles made of best air-furnace leable fron, a@ material as for — fron; —— are turn rted sizes: cial olen th this sale, oP a Co'fee M'll— Freres Pattern All Steel-— Cafe lesies evaeed eaet, ge! special price this sale, each. .. S& c “Universal” Food onemead Guaranteed to chop raw meat or kind of enouibin: —— two ice of raw meat ., medium inet: Se ee ae fine amecial “B90 ioe this mek ‘cock éehbeoen 4 Irwin Pattern Auger Bits (With -solid center stem, guaranteed ia Are prime fuverites ith. au re prime of 13 is Bits, 24 the s we offer ae te 50S, ae See a

EXTENSION ADJUSTABLE HACK-SAW FRAME Adjustable from A ‘to nickel plated: This fra rame is made Ae } Steet: canal special ~a “ate iheg eries, each. c HACK-SAW BLADES “STAR” G-inch—Spee'al P Por Dez. 29e &-tech~—b7 e0lat= 1 Per De ie 390 10-Inos—Speolal — Pi Per Des 480

WH ee OR CALLS use, ree ha each EXTENSION DIVIDERS - In this Divider common . penell he hens in ba ne Sy of the movable will scribe a ae =e circle; s BUTT era l-inch....82e 1%-Inch....80e GASOLINE BLOW TORCH WITH SOLDERING IRON leaving Sotery ‘and TEED pe PRICE “this ms Fn

aii Visit Our boa dH at Us, direed ‘vices tor ..$2.60 BUTCHERS’ oor WAX ; For Hardwood price, per one- 6-5-4 oer ro 5

quick drying; re special price, per ca

wht were fe eee Gee TA 3

WILSON HEATERS” woop HEATE! $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, $0.00. , COAL HEATERS FOLLOWS: PRICES AS , $10.50, $12.50, 0, $13.50, $15, $16. GAS RA DIATORS | toy Jewels

Aluminum finish, tubes a two cut ruby each tube 4-tu be size—price.......... 6-tube size—price, ......... OUR SPECIAL — 5 ink MALLEABLE P.PE VISE. Holds pi lock ? inches: ram PR 7 with hoo pattern; he i anaes steno ™ Cvnt, Suibe VISE M9 Ap org eam 3a NEST oF SAWs =

gem} ——ew 1S see ne * wre Ce ee oat eee eee ae

7 x ‘ae fe pent’ “ 2 es es ¢. P si . ofS 4 =. = ae ve v3 7 > y | es * ae aed ¥ ne As foliows: 1-16; 6-64, 3-32, 7 %. & - 5 ineh; to Gt g Roordictes air, -f e cial price this eale, per set. . : —_———orrEO 12-Inch — So te ea-Oet D z 590. ; . 2 c se : a » Na . ; tes aa * Pay ne 2 Sait eRe tS ‘ tr FS S ox et, 380 fF For all stoves and sevens: "" ory i se Tho Sarler Moat O& Saale Se - “sé sir, : ‘3 50, $10 fad a. > oe. * ScHROETER g