St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1911

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2 ‘with a display of stoiciem that stamped

“PRIRST IN: EVERYTHING” - Only Evang | Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Sirois.

VOL. 64. bE ane 40. eee: LOUIS, ‘THURSDAY ’ EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 191 1. — — — PRICE ONE CENT |

FORMER CASHIER TF BANK ADMITS MANY FORGERS W. A. Brown, Formerly Of- ficial of Oklahoma Depos- itory, Arrested After Trying to Pass Check Bearing Name of H. P. Hilliarc, President of Central Na- tional. SALESMEN IN STORE DETECT THE FRAUD Prisoner Tells Detectives of Operations in Many Cities —Declares Acquaintance With Signatures Gained When Banker Made Nego- tiation of Bad Paper Easy. Charged with forging the name of Henry P. Hilliard, president of the Central National Bank,- William A. ‘& Brown, farmer assistant cashier of the American National Bank of Luther, Ok, is a prisoner at police — —— Brown was arrested at the Planters Hotel after he had @ worthiess $35 check bearing a forged imitation of Hilliard’s signa- ure. He registered at the hotel as W. S. Matiere. Salesmen at Roth- gieser Bros. furtlishing store sus- pected the forgery when he presented the check there, They called Hil- liard by telephone and learned he had not signed the check. At police headquarters Brown said that his position in the Oklahoma bank made it easy for him to com- mit forgery, as he was acquainted _ with the signatures of the presidents oY, and eashiers of many banks. : Admit® Many Forgeries. — : him as a seasoned crook until the ques- tion of his Tirst misdeed was broached. "Then he oroke down and cried like a child. % hen he had somewhat regained é fol of himself Brown exhibited a } clipping from a newspaper at Luther describing his marriage as one of the . biggest ,social events the town had known. He said that he divorced his wife through jealousy of a friend, and that after that he began drinking heavily and soon found himself with- ‘out funds. Bejing familiar with the signatures of many bankers, he was _.reudily led into forgeries, he said. Brown, who fs 2: years old, admitted paving cashed bogus checks at several cities, When arrested he professed to be » personal friend of Hilliard, who is yresslent of the Central National Bank, but whe ‘latter repudiated him and he “Jater confessed Ye had only heard of Hilliard in a business way. _ _LUMBERMEN HARD TO BELIEVE, WITNESS SAYS ~ George D. Hope, Former Mem- ‘ber of Association Testifies « at Hearing. Lumber manufacturers and salesinen are “a hard bunch to believe,” accord- ing t> George D. Hope of Kansas City, who testified Thursday in the State hearing against 38 members of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ As- sociation, at the Southern Hotel. Prices of himber, he said, were us-

nally inereased concurrently with the issuance of new -price lists. Some- ‘Ninfies the salesmen came around and told him there was going to be an in- * wrease and advised him to byy before tt went into effect. Sometimes the raise came and sometimes it did not. Hope now has retail yards, Formerly he was a millman aad was a member of the askotidtion, but he said he did not attend the reetings at which the -prives were fixed. Between meetings. of the aegrociation, he said, price lists _ were issued by Secretary George Smith and the E. J, Schuster Printing Co. Hope testified that the price of com- - mon’ grades o, yellow. pine had in- - cf 2919 Montgomery street, has been out of work for some time. The inquest into Eadie Lamb’s death was set for Thursday afternoon, with the possibility of a postponement until Friday for the summoning of more wir nesses. Mrs. believed the revolver to be when she gave it to Frank. “He had been set upon by poys known as. the Coleman gang,’ she said, him time and again. him alone, and they defied me. His father protected him when he could, but at other times he was helpless. Gave Him Revolver. “Last evening I told him to go for some meat. He was afraid, saying the other boys would pick on him. I gave him the revolver, and after he left I re- called that I had not examined it. I thought it was empty, but was not so sure as I should have been. So I went to the door and called him, but he did not hear me. Before I could overtake him, he had had a quarrel with Eddie Lalnb and shot him.” Frank Holtman, when half-way to the store, met 9-year-old David Powers, end showed him the revolver, which he said would keep the other boys from pethering him in future. A little fur- ther on he met Albert Butler, 10 years old, and told him to put up his hands. A‘bert did so, when he saw the revolver, and ran home. Eddie Lamb was not frightened by the revolver when Frank met him in front of 2524 Bacon street, and began throwing stones at Frank. shot was heard, and Eddie Lamb fell, pierced near the heart by a bullet. He died a few moments later in a physi- cian’s office. Joseph and Morris Sigoloff. aged 10 and 8, of 2429 Bacon street, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday that they believed Frank*Holtman was iooking for them with the revolver, as they had had several quarrels with him. “T punched him in the eye only the other day,” said Joseph. ‘‘He knocked off a chip that another boy put on my shoulder, and I hit him in the face,” said Morris. a lot of street “and they had beaten I asked them to let — — — BOY BEING BEATEN, STABS ASSAILANT Uses Khife to Combat Attack of Enemy’s “Big Brother.” Edward Kanzler, 18 years old, had Edward Jaros, 14 years old, on the ground beating him when the latter drew a pen knife and stabbed him in the left side. The fight occurred at 11 p. m., Wednesday, in front of 2301 Gravois avenue. Jaros was arrested. Jaros, who lives at 2400 McNair ave- nue, with William Kanzler, 14 years old, of 2503 South Jefferson avenue, is employed in the Victor Bowling Alleys at the Gravois avenue address. The boys quarreled Tuesday aight and Wednesday night when they quit work the elder Kanzler was waiting for Jaros outside the bowling alleys. When Jaros appeared Kanzler knock- ed him down and was, beating him when he drew his pen knife gnd stabbed his Kanzler was not seriously wounded. -

Picks Cotton by Moonlight. _ AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 5.—The inno- vation of picking cotton by moon- light has been introduced by @ er near here because of his to harvest the c crop as quickly as pos- we 0. — ght x BE. a % — er, na.) 7 ee ey —— * before that Holtman said Thursday tnat she | Jnloaded | A moment later a

7 Ls ‘ ‘i & ‘ — J 4* J : | 7 2 , °e 4 — pao a Arig on * ule —— — ia em tee —— ne — 8 * TO GIVE DAMAGES 10. A. GILLIAN Wurdeman Reverses Himself as to Punitive Damages in Case Against H. S. Priest.

$25,000 IS AMOUNT ASKED

Assault on Lawyer by Former Jurist Declared by Attorney to Have Been “Inhuman.” ’ Interest centered Thursiay morning in the trial of John A. Giiliam’s $25,000 damage suit again:t former Federal Judge Henry S. Priest, in Judge Wurde- man’s court at Clayton, in Gilliam’s ef- forts to show Priest’s wealth as a basis for punitive damages. ; The testimony showed that Priest owned more than $100,000 worth of stock in the National Bank of Commerce and received an annual salary of $35,000 as counsel for the United Railways. This was brought out in depositions JUDGE HENRY &8. PRIEST.

by Otto E. Kiser, transfer clerk at the bank, and James Adkins, secretary and treasurer of the United. Railways. Gilliam had tried earlier in the trial to introduce this evidence, but Judge Wurdeman had ruled that malice had not been shown, and that no punitive damages therefore could be awarded. Thursday morning he reversed himself, and said. he would instruct the jury that it could find for punitiv. damages, in addition to actual, if it saw fit. Judge Wurdeman’s instructions were taken as imperative, for a verdict for actual damages. On the question of punitive damages his instructions were regarded as favorable to the defendant. Pain and Mental Shock. As to actual damages, he told the jury, they must consider the permanency of the injury, the amount paid for medi- cal services—shown to. have been $164 —the pain and mental shock, the hu- miliation and mortification. ‘They must also consider whether the action of Priest was malicious and wanton. Words, however, offensive, do not war- rant an assauit, he said. As considering the question of puni- tive damages, the Court said the jury should consider the word sspoken by Gilliam to Priest. “If you find that he had made insulting and insinuating re- marks, and that the assault was not committed with malice,’’ he said, “you may find for the defendant.” The lat- ter permission applied to the punitive part of the claim only.” Lawyer Apologizes. George W. Wolff of Gilliam’s coun- sel, in ‘the first argument, declare that Priest's action in striking Gil- liam in’ Judge Muench’s court here was “extraordinary, brutal and in- human,” an attack by “a strong man on a weak one, enfeebled from Iill- ness.” Le called Judge Priest a “bar- room bully and brawler,” to which Priest’s lawyers offered such vigor- ous objection that Wolf withdrew the term and apologized. A. E. 1... Gardner. in Priest's behalf, made the jurors smile when he said, “I’m tired of this clouding up and never raining between lawyers. For years and years they've been pretend - ing hot anger toward one another in the courtroom and then, when the trial was over, going to a bar and saying to one another, ‘What'll you havé, BUI? . It was time for some- body to do something. A lawyer has the same rights as any other citizen.’ _ Ridieules Gilliam. ; Gardner ridiculed Gilliam's conduct in “putting on a woe-begone expression and having his picture taken” after the assault. The photographs are part f the evidence in the case. — counsel *

A LAWYER'S CONVINCING EVIDENCE Or ASSAULT. ON HIM

HDTOGRAPHS of — ————— 8* wa “Gilliam taken ae —4 Judge’ Henry S. Priest struck him in court, which Gilliam ee a in his damage suit against Priest, and below, a photograph of Judge Priest. 55 TE es aS: ee

TAFT SPEAKS IN TABERNAGLE OF MORMON CiURGH Hundreds -of Persons Who Crossed Plains in Pioneer Days His Hearers,

— — SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.— President Taft spoke in the Mormon Tabernacle here today “to several thou- sand “old folks” Utah, gathered in annual re- Probably the majority crossed the plains and mountains from thé Bast before the days of the railroad and the celegraph, for when a request was made that all who had come West afoot or in wagons or on horseback stand up, thousands of *gray-bearded men and white-hafred women rose to their feet. President Taft chose peace and arbi- tration treaties for his subject. At the conclusion of his address United States Senator Smoot announced that he would not oppose the ratification of the pro- posed treaties with -Great Britain and France. “I am for the peace treaties with the qualification suggested by President Taft that the American members of the proposed joint high commission be ap- pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate,” said the Utah Senator. Senator Smoot is the fourth member of the Senate to signify his intention of supporting the treaties sine Qgthe present trip of the Presiderit bers.” Taft's address was lar like those he has made before on subject of arbitration, but he confessed in ‘a new and humorous way his fallure to under- stand the attitude of those who — the treaties. “Senator Taylor of Tennessee wold me a story,” said the President, “that I think fits the’ case. He said that he once knew an old man down in the mountains of Eastern Tennessee, who owned an old clock. The clock was a little peculiar. union, useful because I have come to under- stand it. When the hands point at 6 o'clock and it strikes 4 o’clock I know it is just 20 minutes to 2.’ “And,” continued the President, ‘I don’t exactly follow the logic of that, or of those who oppose the treaties.” Before the speech the President was the guest at breakfast of the local re- ception and after it was over was taken.

In speaking of its pe-4 }Cullarities its owner said: “That clock’s }

9 J —

WARRANTS QUT FOR WOMEN iN MILK CRUSADE They Are Among 17 Who Are Accused by the Board of Health.

Several women are name: in war- rants against 17 dealers who sell milk, issued Thursday by Associate Prosecut- ing Attorney I. Joel Wilson. The com- plaints were made by P. W. Moss, former Prosecuting Attorney, who is aiding the pure feod inspectors and the Board of Health. The warrants charge. violation. of the milk ordinance by selling impure milk. The evidence on which the warrants are based was gathered by inspectors In ” TRIPOLI, 1, Oct. 5.—No | re ae the Turks this morning. : Some of the inhabita Tripoli displayed entht when they saw the Itatians ing from the cruiser Jui Garibaldi. gett Advancing Turkish rt boats were stranded and bat damaged. ; oa ; — Py . - The cables are cut between th h land office and the sea, and cable ship has been unable tof pair them. A wireless plant at Derna h been rendered inoperative, — 7 “(This is the first dispatch from received since the bombardment. The landing party from bony Jarabe ferred to douhtiess the party ficers who inapected the ruins of the & — — BA TTERY VACANE ROME, Oct. 6—A_ telegram Tripoli under today’s date says: es “The bombardment was continued | e ‘terday morning. The fire was directed” against the outer defenses, the cen defenses being spared so as not t stroy the town. The Sultania — The cruiser Guisseppe Garibaldi ed the harbor ‘and Italian officers ¥ ed the Hamidiah battery. They that the Turks had removed the from the guas end evacuated. THE dead) bodies were found In the batter, Up to the time this message is” no pfter of — — been ma Italians Land Near Tetpolt\ U de Protection of Warships. = LONDON, Oct. 5.—A dispatch | Kome says’ that the Syracuse spondent of a Rome paper teleg “The Italians effected a landing ¢ to Tripoli under the protection of t warships."’ : —— “Jtelian Filing Over Tripsn,? Tunis Cable to Glasgow. ~

charge of Adolph F. Meyer, of the staff of City Chemist S. E. Moody/ Those against whom warrants were issued are’ j Mrs. John Leibrecht, Third street. Mrs. Kate Roettger, Grafeman ] Dairy Co., 2101 Morgan street. Mrs, Hannah Thiffmeyer, George Hattie’s bakery, 2214 Bente street. Mrs. Lena Falliner, Frank Ebner’s restaurant, 1707 South Broadway. Mrs. H. P. Peterman, 2359 Market street. Mrs. street. Mrs, way. Mrs. J. Meison, 1903 Franklin ave- nue, Mrs, way. John Koelker, Esselbruegge Mer- vantile Co,, 2375 Wren avenue, Max Risch, 1435 South Broadway. H. Wilsox, Grafeman Dairy Co., 2101 Morgan street. ; William Osterwisch Jr., 2301 Ben- ton street. Frank Broce, 7006 South Broadway. Phin cee Haase, 1700 South Broad- 1468 South F. C. Grogg, 2636 Market Fannie Mills, vee South Broad- F. Maranard, 1813 South Broad- es J. Hirschfield, 2882 Easton ave- nue. Antone. Schaeffer, 1811 — Sev- enth street... August Engmann, Broadway.

NEW YORK, on — Co.'s plan of | probably will be. fea — inability | tand another from the Utah Fibauece So. } ciety extending a welcome to the Btate . ‘The draft oicae Ge we OR | hands of the ——

GLASGOW, Oct. 4.—EHivtt & Co firm having agents at Tripoli, thie rnoon received a cable from. Tunis, saying: * 7The Italian flag now floats — Apoll. ‘ Treops, for Tripolf Being. ’ at Four Italian Ports. | TARANTO, Italy, Oct. —— Gyed sailors and workmen here . riedJy manufacturing war }f which special ships will transport te different divisions of the —* Ak cargo is being prepared for ¢ Tripoli, where en be used. land operations. | — Troops are roe embarked a2 * Leghorn, Ancona and ‘Brindlat, ~ | Pritish, German and French, 4 im Austrian steamers in tl tors join in oe Meet Bae — aati, flying” the bands play the Italian — a

Hamidiah batteries were dismant! — —

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BATTLE OF TRIPOLI - LIKE TARGET PRACTICE . ROME, : Oct. 5. A MESSaGE from Admiral

~@ Whe dispatch adds: “A heavy cannon- 'Pading was heard last night near Samoth- Sra belonging to Turkey in — NWT OO z Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets ve three month | In connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York |_ — ore Thaon di Revel says the SE cde gpa bombardment of Tripoli ap- ae * nm the Italian searchlights pats pein peared more like a shooting compe- by yielent onnmonading wae sso tition than war. Officers and sail- oe So ors placed wagers on the results. In J “The newly formed National Defense one testance, an O@rdér wan fiven gCammittee today cabled King George of || 1, aismantie a : 7 particular battery. . England asking him to intervene. One gunner was heard to say: “I bet I ean knock down the left *urret at the first shot.” When the st. oke had cleared away the turret had disappeared. The same voice spoke again: “Now the right turret.” In‘a flash the second mark was in ruins.”

U.S. HAS A. NAVY TO SELL TURKEY Good Battleships, Somewhat Out of Date, on Market if Con- gress Authorizes Transfer.

DANDERUO ORT’ S— TheStore of Efficient Scrviceand Dependable Merchandise—| | Has Never Been So Splendidly Prepared to Serve You as NOW ev Women’s Moderat: ly Priced F all Apparel New Silk Will Be Featured Friday _ Petticoats Just to show what an excellent line of moderately-priced garments Peau de Cygne Silk Pet- we have in stock, we are featuring them for tomorrow. You'll find that, ticoats, in new, beautiful while low in price, they are of exceptional quality and that the styles are colorings. These are cut correct in every detail, These are but an instance of what we have to offer you. on long, straight lines and Plain Tailored Suits — made with narrow side- Women’s Tailor-made Business Suits|* Women’s Plain Tailored Suits of two- * of an excellent grade of Lymanville een eee nage nae abe —** and hi ustrous broadcloth, a cheviot and the new chevron weave, in hones © weel wide-wile setae. Bleck, black and navy. The coats are lined navy, gray, brown and wistaria. Coats with guaranteed satin and the skirts are | have notch collar of self material, and made on plain straight lines in the pop-| some are. inlaid with velvet. Skirts in ular ‘panel style. Sizes 34 to 46. Value| panel style. Sizes 34 to 46. $30.00 $22.50, special at $17.50 | value, special at $25.00 Women’s strictly plain Tailored Suits of Lymanville cheviot and chiffon broad- cloth in black, navy, taupe, wistaria and brown. Coats are lined with Skimner satin. Full skirts with panel back and front and gored sides. Sizes 45, 47 and 49. Prices, oa r “ $19.50 to $25.00 Stylish Street Coats .

| #& The Italian battleship Conte di Ca- - @vour, described in a Turkish report as thaving been blown up by a mine off *Tripoli, appears in the Naval Register still in the course of construction at No vessel of that name is in Hive service, so far as shown by the

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—When the war ; between Turkey and Italy is ended, it records of the Italfan Navy. is expected that the former country will : immediately cast about to secure a navy new Minister of Marine. The Sultan has|strong enough to enable her to make J ie BISH OP ORD E R S issued an tirade approving the ministry, |some use of her magnificent afmy, now | ' § PRAYER FOR ITALY | >t the cabinet is considered weak and {practically impotent. of The New Trimmings We “have just received from the custom house a large assortment of im- ported Crystal Fringes, in gold and silver, bands of gold and silver in all widths, detachable Motifs with fringe, Garnitures, } Robes and Bolero Jackets with or without sleeves.

| probably will be short-lived. The American Navy Department, | stands ready to furnish almost any such | Pd Cremona Prelate in Pastoral | Terkish Fieet Enters Bosphorus country with a ready-made navy of re- | From Dardanelles, spectable strength, though not of the Letter Says Italy’s Cause Is CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5 —The | !atest type. if Congress is willing to au- Righteous One. Turkish fleet today entered the Bos- thorize the transaction. Bry Associated Press. shorus from the Dardehelles. The whole fleet of ironclads that dis- Ba ® ROME, Oct. 5.—Mer. Bonomelli, Bishop; This is the first direct and authentic in-

tinguished itself in the Spanish-Amer- Cremona, has issued a pastoral letter | formation on the whereabouts of this fleet ican War is now practically obsolete, according to the high standard prevall- to the clergy and the Catholics of his] which left Beirut about the time war was on the subject of Tripoli, in Geciared. It has been variously reported as ing in the modern navy. * destroyed and engaged in battles.) @which he says: Sampson’s flagship, the New York (re- christened Saratoga); Schley’s flagship, -* “War is always a terrible scourage,| Most Serious Losses in Tripoli Near Brooklyn; even the battleships Oregon, | Zbut as the sunrise of peace is still far the French Fort. FOUR, SACRR AE, AN ER. Wen Oe Im | off, in certain cases like that of Tripoli, ROME, via Frontier, Oct. 5.—Ad- ~- #it is a hard necessity for the triumph] vices received here state that the

In the Lace Section Real Handmade Princess Lace Waists in all white; value $3.00 each; special

: Huck Towels and } Damask | excellent condition, are no longer re- of justice and civilization. . most serious damage and loss of life garded as fit for service in the first line “It is not blind or arbitrary action or of battle. The older ships are too good to be — thirst for conquest which has induced | -@italy, already too patient and too often ved, to have recourse to arms, bue the necessity for our defense and protec- ' @tion of our economic interests and the } vindication of our national dignity too J often overlooked by Turkey, while the _ @Ottoman empire is crowded with Italian Zimmigrants who bring their strength, their muscles and the influence of their capital into the commerce and industry f the country.” The Bishop ends by saying that he ap- during the bombardment of ‘fripoli occurred in the vicinity of the French fort which dominates the north side of the city and the docks. The new Spanish fort, near the _ hospital, scarcely resisted and tumbled at the first shells, some casualties resulting. The defenders hurriedly retired to the Pasha’s castle. MORE SHELLING IF \ TRIPOLI RESISTS

. broken up or dismantled so have been put in a secondary class. The Navy Department would gladly sell them to another nation and could get a good price for them; but the department is unwilling to do so unless Congress will authorize the money realized from their sale to be applied to the construction of new battleships. (CHICAGO ITALIANS ~ CHASE TWO TURKS

at $1.00 Full-length Street Coats of English mixtures, serges, broadeloths and fancy- All-black pure silk hand- made Princess Lace Waists; value $5; special at $1.50 Chiffon Waist Patterns in Oriental and Persian effects; value $10.00; very special, while they last, at $3.75 values at

Handkerchiefs Men’s pure linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, weave chevrons; some models have large collar of same materia] in contrasting shade or striped velour; others have man-tailored sailor collar of self material; lined with guaranteed satin. Choice of Oxford, brown, gray and black. Exceptional $20.00 and $22.50 Very Attractive Dresses Black and White Shepherd Check Dress, made_on smart plain, lines, fastening at front. A remarkably good value at 7 $15. Another nobby Dress is made of. velveteen, on excellent Empire lines. This dress comes in black only and fastens at front. Sizes 34 to 44. Specially priced at ' $29.50 We offer one model of silk eolienne in marine blue or seal brown, with dainty, 4 beautiful range of . Value $1.75 a yard;

Bed Coverings —* Unshrinkable White} . Wool Blankets, in full dou-} - ble-bed self-color embroidery; Empire skirt. Price : $25.00 A stunning Afternoon Dress is made of crepe de chine in gray; purple or mariné blue. Deep yoke of cream net; surplice effect. Plain skirt. Very special at $40.00 The Most Por ular Skirts Skirts in this season’s most favored panel styles with — waistline, others with attached belt of same material. Choice of wide-wale diagonal serge, corduroy : : | and cross-twill worsted in black, navy and brown. Any waist measure from 23 to filled with white eye 36. Prices range from $6.00 to $12.50 ue $2 each; special at 50 Three Special Lines of New Waists for Autumn * — About 200 Lingerie Waists, Dutch Chiffon Waists, lined with white P a ri si n Iv ory Our nt proves and encourages the expedition . | &to Tripoli also because “next to the tri- | Also Bombardment May Extend | CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—A score of Italians - @#ecolor rises the cross; next to the work E ‘by Re ‘ ven to Houses of the attacked Thoan Bengaz and Alvis De- ; ae aerta doen ita — sori at. mosten, Turks, in a West Side street eed. slavery. y cer- Cty. today when the Turks attempted to inly will respect the religion of the na- ——— ROME, via Frontier, b Bae parade through a minor Italian district ives, but the work of the missionaries, r, Oc DePUty | athad: and purble protected by the state, will produce a Di Felice, who has been aboard the tor- salutary transformation. pedo cruiser Coatit, telegraphs that the enshes. “In the last days“of my life, I, a|2CcuPpation of Tripoli will be a tonic — Se ee 8. Bee Sie hop of Christ and an Italian citizen, | W%!ch Italy needed in order to expend | When they saw — thheysetione ves age Linin 8 bless the soldiers with all the strength | er latent energies. Within 10 years|>¥ the Italians. They mg —— 8 sf my soul. Clergy and the faithful;|7TPoli will be transformed into a|® Cel! until the crowd was dispersed. A large assortment of Let us pray dnd wait with confidence.” | Seater Sicily. fine Mercerized Sateens 5 + ; Capt. Craveri has been ordered to Busy Bee Friday Barxain. and best quality Perca- GENERAL ISLAMIC Tripoli to organize a force of cara- | Assorted Caramels and French Nougats, 20c Ib. ‘ lines, all a yard wide. UF RISING FEARED Vice-Admiral Faravelli reports that the Tripoli batteries were so disman- bineers there. Value 25¢ a yard; very tied that the Turkish soldiers retiied Jury Instructed to : special at 15¢ aly’s M ti e in Threatening within the town, the interior of which

with initial; 44-inch hem. A regular 20c value; spe- cial at 6 for $1.00 Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs — hemstitched oi with neat open edge. Spe- cial at Le

and round-neck styles, some plain | net, fine net yoke and euffs edged Allover tucked Net Waists, lined 4 stock of Paris-. tucked, others trimmed with Val. oe ———— — * is — with net; small yoke trimmed with and Cluny lace or embroidery in roidéred; Ligh collar and kimono] narrow lace, large net jabot at side, | . wk * black. Price $5.50 $5.50 | is now here and on dis-] ~ retail as high as $3.50: all will be Excellent Value: in Thoroughly Cependable Furs — ig eg ) on sale at a First Floor table at ec Handsome Near-seal Coats with shawl collar and | Natural and Blue Wolf Sets, consisting of fancy : inla with solid . * J ° * . : V 1 id het buttons. This Coat is handsomely lined | shaw! collar, trimmed with heads and el | * ost cuffs, crochet. buttons is C y e and claws and lar 1d whi ‘is ,

Coat Forms Town Declared to Be to Excite Albanians. ecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch ! - and New York World, oo PU IS, Northern Africa, Oct. 6.— F@ihere is profound anxiety here because | Got. fear of a general Islamic rising. '@ Thie great unrest is the result of Gitaly’s attack on Tripoli, an adjoining larbary State, a French resident of this "@eity informs the Post-Dispatch corre- mepondent. As the regency is a French ) @protectorate, with an area about equal Sto that of New York State, the French - Seuthorities are strengthening the fron- §tler posts. "@ The retreat of the main body of the > @- Urkish forces from the town of Tripoli gto the Garianna mountains, the Post- Jispatch correspondent hears, was a terly stroke. Those forces now oc- “py the strongest possibile positions, a an if they jure the Italians thither an- ptt Adowa, the scene of a crushing was not attacked in order to avoid dam- age to private property If an attempt at resistance is still maintained, how- | ever, there will be a further bombard- ment today. Sixty Italian steamers engaged ordi narily in emigrant traffic have during the past week been made over into transports. The army of occupation is genera‘'y considered to be superior to the force actually necessary for the proposed op- erations, but the War Office has no in- tention of being caught napping and, moreover, the plan is to conqver the country rapidly with imposing strength, which will require a great display of troops, for the triangle constituted by the province of Tripo is nearly four times the size of Italy,.each side being almost 1000 miles long. From the army of occupation tlhe War Office intends to form a specia body to later garrison the province. All the officers of this body will be made thor- cughly aéquainted with the region and to Give Damages - to d. A. Gilliam

Continved from Page One.

and -’ent on to say that Priest suffered fron dyspepsia and was ‘rrit »le, any- how. He dwelt on dJilliam’s reference to “greasy hands,’’ which it had been de- ¢lar.-d, was an insinuation that Priest These Coat Foundations are a great help to the home dressmaker. This particular one is made of the best qual- ity linen canvag and French haircloth and is complete in every detail and ready for use. Usual price $1.00, but we offer it Friday at 700 with brocaded silk in pastel shades. Price $55.00 | pillow muff, ‘ined with extra quality of shirred silk. Caracul Coat, 52 inches long, made of beautifully | An exceptional value at $35.00 matched full skins, lined with changeable and plain- Maural/ Opossum Sets, consisting of large _ pillow . 4 ’ colored silk. Price $65.00 : . ow Genuine Russian Pony Coats, 52 inches.long, with — — we be tah deny — ar —* roll collar and cuffs. This Coat is made of full skins . , and lined with gray satin. Price $39.50 The latest thing for carrying the muff is a long Silk Black. Wolf Sets with large shawl. collar, finished | Cord ** ith 3ilk. Tassel. The” are shown in with two tails; large pillow muff. The set $820.00 | brown and bDlaek, Price $1.50

beautiful sets for the dresser, | and are entirely different from | anything that has ever been shown in toilet articles. “We suggest an early hase, a6 it will be very cult to. more of : to 1

‘limited output of the m

Muslin The Newest Serges New Fixtures for Fireplaces. | had aot come into court with clean hands. : Louis A. Steber, closing the arguments in Gilliam’s behalf, said he had been “wantonly, brutally and maliciously” as .ulted, and that the purpose of the punitive damages was not to enrich Gii- iam but to punish Priest. The case went to the jury at 12:10 p. m. FIST BLOW IN CHEST KILLS OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.—Harl Holbeck of Wisner was almost instantly killed by a blow on the breast with the bare

Underwear French Longcloth Com- binations, of the new, flat drawers and perfect-shape cover; with fine hand- scallops, eyelets and rib- bon drawn; illustrated. Price | $1.98 Dainty imported Com- for Fall Wear The importance of Serges of all kinds has never been more marked than this season. In fact, the demand for them is phenomenal. We are ready to meet all requirements for any grade of serge for dresses, separate skirts, Coats and suits. Serges for dresses—choice of blues or browns at prices ranging, the yard, from 50c to $1.50

French and Storm Serges fot suits in a great variety of blues, from cadet to the dark mannish blue; also Wide-wale Cheviots at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.50 Are Now. Ready — Your fireplace should have the proper setting of Andiron, Fender, Poker, Shovel and Tong Set, Bel- lows, Scuttle and Screen— either one or all of them... We show ‘the most ex- tensive line of Fireplace Fixtures in St. Louis and your inspection is invited. t of the Italians by the Abyssin-| with the language and customs of the in 1896, is certain. The artillery they | people. , bk with them, including two nine-inch —_ reat 1 f W t tl — * — m puns, landed a month ago, is capable of Russia’s Biack Sea Fleet Preparinzs enzie, also o sner, a 1e camp being put to effective use. to Enter Mediterranean. near Bellevue, where the militia of the silence, resolution and resfraint| BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Russia’s Black Sea /State are holding their annual maneu- All-wool Storm Serges in changeable effects. These are 54 inches wide and are an exceptional value at, the yard, 81.50 Cream Serges are shown in a number of quali- ties at prices that range from ~. $1.00 to $3.00 |. Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room fireplaces are pro- vided for in designs that will harmonize with any —* and in black, Flemish, polished brass, brush brass, black brass or burnt brass finish. Polished binations of corset cover and flat drawers; made of nainsook, with beautiful embroidery across_ bust; ; toc fist of a fellow guardsman, Don Mc-

i a OM the Turks as they withdrew to the iis is said te have been remarkable. mg Turk leaders are trying to ar- to send troops into Tripoli trom but the French authorities re- fieet is making ready to pass through the Dardanelle into the Mediterranean Sea in two divisions, an Odessa dispatch

vers,

over a trivial matter. The killing was the result of a quarrel

handscalloped_ edge. Price $2. Imported Flat Princess Drawers, made of nainsook, Cream Polo Cloth, Za Za and Lattice Cloth at, the yard, $2.00 to $3.50

Popular Notions finishes from $3.85 up pT? bound Pireplace Fenders from $5.60 up mse to permit them to do so. ' " ot a9 7 i; x, 2 Re , : iii Lait —44* bid bis .> 2. Protests Presence of Turk | @ ea is Ti ual | & #£‘Franspore in the Suez Canal. il ge q })9@ PORT SAID, Egypt, Oct. 6.—The| Awa] 3). Dutt ae & = Be Miah : 2 ua Le RE * * 2 —*c — 9 2 — 4 ON) —— For Infants and Children. athe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature || of _ Wash Fabrics Linen-finished Cambrics in the newest styles, in- cluding figures, dots, stripes, riugs, etc.; white and OT NARCOTIC. colored grounds, the yard 12,¢ Imported Dress Poplins in many desirable colors, plain and fancy satin stripes. An actual 30c value, very special at 19¢c In Sale of Boxed Stcckings You have just two more days in which to share in the opportunities presented by this semi-annual event, as the dis flagship, will be exhibited in the| fig ‘4 . tion Beco) | | U 86 oer) An sale is only for this week. Here are some of the Stockings Sour that we are offering— . Women’s Hermsdorf Black en’s 1 7 | Ingrain Cotton Stockings of me- | black ingrain Cotton Stockings | dium. weight and with double | with undyed soles and rein- heels, toes and soles; a regular | forced heels and toes; a regu- 35¢ quality; sale price, box of | lar 35c quality; sale price,, box 6 pairs for $1.75 | of 6 pairs for $1.74 ‘Women’s full-fashioned, light- Women’s full-fashioned, silk- weight Hermsdorf Black Cotton | finish, fast-black Cotton Stock- —2 with double tope and ings of light weight, with dov- reinforced heels, toes andj] ble tops and reinforced heels, 35¢ toes and Se npg je three forms of membership. ity; @ price, of 6 faite for $1.50 _ Main Hoor. 4 with an elaborate hand-scal- loped edge; cluster of large hand-embroidered dots in fancy scallop. Price $2.00 Imported handmade closed Drawers of sheer nainsook, with embroidered design and fancy scallops. Price $4.00

— You can always find Notions you need at Van- dervoort’s because all of the staples and all of the newest things, that are good, are kept constantly in stock. For instance— Corticelli Spool Silk; black or white; all sizes. 65c ounce spool for 50c _ English Twill Cotton Tape; extra superfine qual- ity, 4 to 1 in. widths. 10-yard piece for De Buttenholes in ecambric, lawn or perealine; black and white 1560 to 25c a yard New Flannelettes Inlaid Hardwood Darners, in several sizes and Full yard-wide French Flannelettes in | | styles. Entirely new. Prices 250 to 35e

te tes a breach of the neutrality of i E ‘thecanal. ~ BE B | Isle Hears Boom of War- == = oo ship's Guna, | GONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.—A re- Bpor has been received here that a “reval battie !s in progress between *ttiien and Turkish warships off the hd of Mitylene. ree * =

—. | The island of Mitylene, or Lesbos, ate o short distance off the coast of #8ia Minor, perhaps 60 miles from t%e Dardenelles. It was the birth-

Brass- Brush and Bellows Sets from $2.60 up We still have only a small quantity of the following goods and . we would advise early shopping, because there will be no more at- this price after this special lot has been sold. J Choieo 5 patterns Extra Wilton Velvet, formerly $1.65 $1 2 5 5 patterns Extra Body Brussels, formerly $1.65 J Enough of the above for one or more rooms. a yard Henrietta finish ; beautiful rich color combi- Belt Pin Sheets, assorted sizes; black, white or Remnants and Short Lengths of Carpets valued at $1.50 to $1.85 nations for dressing sacques, wrappers, ete. dull mat. 10¢ paper for Se a yard. Esch piece contains from 6 to 20 yards. 75 | The yard 150 Best quality ‘‘Lenox’’ Dressmakers’ Pins, in %4- Special, the yard j oC} , 2! floral and other designs. Especially suitable for Extra-large Hairpin Cabinets, containing heavy Each saniple piece is 4’6’’ long with bound ends. These are all kimonos and general house wear. The yard 15¢ | | and invisible, plain and crimped Hairpins. Special | | high-grade goods and are offered at less than cost. J value at 100 50c, 750 and $1.50 | y\ |. Pro D — , | rieat box. Fach 10¢ Our Regular Line of | f motes idestionCt fa! Iron-rust Eradicator will remove rust, fruit or , ; ee Wo ness and Rest.Contais meter ‘wine stains from linen, ete. Large bottle for 50e or gohan rare. Lisay —— properly with the color scheme Piace of Sappho, the poetess. mee TP Opium Miveral. ' : xe : 2 ee nor vas with felt or haircloth padding; any size. Prices Royal Wilton Carpets, yird ; = * 50 19¢, 25c, 35e, 50e and T5e 1.50 to 1.25 to 7Sec to 8-V-B Dress Shields; the best and most popular; in all size~- from 2 to 10. The pair 25c to 65e J ed : Sp-cial Offers in Carpets 5 patterns Bige!ow Axminster, formerly $1.85 4— Remnants and Short Extra heavy Fleeced French Velour in Japanese, pound boxes. The box 5e | Sample Lengths of : g Suita ble for Rugs English Invisible Hairpins; assorted sizes, in very Is cspecially complete and can feel assured , we havo’ A new arrival of Goat Foundations. Linen can- Bigelow Axminster Carpets, yard i ve © Reported to Heve Ordered = Thanksgiving for Tripoli Victory. _ GAETA, Italy, Oct. 5.—The flag Which was hoisted by Don John of ‘Austria,-the generalissimo of the iand end sea forces of Spain and Italy in she war against Turkey in 1571, on Body Brussel Carpets, yard Extra Wilton Velvet Carpets, yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, yard Sale of — Gox*s

Marshmallows For Friday and Saturday we of- fer a special box of Marshmallows at 10c. These will be on sale at our Candy Department in the Basement.

: st : Women’s medium-weight, fast- n hi tory. It is reported, but not con- g Wmed,.that the Pope has ordered Yers of thanksgiving for the vic- M eal 4 4 3 eS 8 OF. Tri li s ’ “he t 1 o 7 Sts ‘ * ‘ es © boi _- at po | ar See % . | > * —t — — * J 2 ee A — A hth = oe a : “ 4 i (. r : = ; 1 af . | ; aii r ox? * 7 . 3 J Oh F rt eae , : wp na] —— — pee — z3i oe F ? ite . , * . ’ + 7 «* oer ‘ ™ i * J | id J + 7 , ‘ : - ‘ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Join Our New Library Members can secure the latest fiction for a very nominal fee. Choice

| soles; a regular . sale price, box of 6 gsi ug ' ;

—* * ba q * “a rae. " 5 * — & — —S—— ae. sea ‘ ; - , Se ee ee a cae * re SSA So Pew, ARS ea

— — —

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AR eS aT IIE EL: i IN TI &: re ' ‘ * 4 * at a Tew oe J 8* ——— ogy) Sore Be ‘aes t R PO ek we tk ee es 3 — ah bat is > ———— 8* ae oe x a > ’ — es ait or Se I Bs us > * g +> J ‘es gh chee a4 a. ef. t “a ria ee * Ler! Se e yng) = — * PMR de 3h ae ‘ , J —J ys A 5 i fe SC, . ‘ ae re vw 3— J — Sa es es : 2 ww > ¢ oe ' x f * Investigator’s Chairman Says Campaign Manager’s Testi- mony Shifts Proof Burden. ‘EFFORT TO TRACE FUNDS E. A. Edmonds Declares He Has No Facts as to How Cash Was Expended. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 5.—When “more testimony was given before the senatorial investigating committee today that no detailed reports were kept of . United States Senator Isaac Stephen- pon’s expenditure of $107,793 campaign expenses, Senator W. B. Heyburn, the chairman, announced a ruling which, it is expected, will have an important bear- 'ing on the conduct of investigation. Senator Stephenson is charged with bribery in connection with his election to the senatorship. E..A. Edmonds, his campaign manager on the stand, re- iterated his inability to give details of just what certain amounts of money, paid to individuals, was actually used for. “Now,” saiq Senator Heyburn, “if you were the custodian of Senator Stephenson's funds and had charge of their disbursements, it seems you were the person who was responsible * under the law for keeping an account. You are supposed to know not only certain sums were paid to certain in- dividuals, but also you should know just what those individuals did with the money.” Edmonds then went over a list of several hundred items where sums, ranging from $25 to $3000 had been paiq to men, but he said he had no record to show what the recipients ‘ of the money did with it. “Well, then,” declared Senator Hey- burn, “we wish, whiie you are giving en testimony, to call your attention to the way in which the United States Senate will look upon it. The rule is that where charges are officially made and no record can be:‘given of funds admittedly spent, the presumption is that they were wrongful. used and the burden of proof is on the person against whom the charges are pending.” Senator Heyburn’s statement came in response to an inquiry from Charles E. Littlefield, counsel for Sénator Stephen- son, who wanted ta know whether a campaign manager could be held guilty ‘$f he was unable to say in detail what was done with money given to others . for campaign purposes. Senator Sutherland of Utah then cited * an item of $2300 which Edmonds gave to D. E. Riordan, a former State Sen- ator, who was to work for the Stephen- pon nomination at the primaries in 1908. “Do you mean to say that you gave Riordan $2300 without requiring of him any statement as to what he did with the money and that you did it knowing the State law required an explanation of any amount, over $5?” asked Senator Sutherland. “Well, I got no explanation from _ Riordan.” “You might just as well, then, have given out the enffre $107,793 fund _ without any detailed report, as re- quired by law.” Referring to previous investiga- tions by the Wisconsin Legislature into charges of bribery in the election of Stephenson, Edmonds said they were conducted for political effect. “But,” said Senator Sutherland, “one ‘report of the Legislative Committee was not unfriendly to Senator Stephenson, _ and it shows $30,000 was spent for cigars and beer. Do you know that $30,000 actually was spent for cigars and beer?” “T don’t know.” Lattlefield cross-examined Edmonds to phow that the expense of Stephenson’s campaign was not excessive, because of the keen rivalry between candidates.

NEGRO CHAUFFEUR ee oe Pee be 1A Hee ei See On tem a. * amet Pig pth Sy * * aie 347% 4a — abi ¢ ” oa T. A * : : is , wake ‘ —— 4 — eae Be 2 EURO VAL ) | 7 ray Of fe >} This T . 5 -. Sees: Tp 8 2 ‘ Se De SE , ae Se street Kid Gloves, in populai shades of browns and reds; ideal for walking and shop- 9of _ ping use—stylish Paris point backs, all sizes; sale price....©

-Remnants of Silks, Drei Goods and Wash Goods. This week’s selling of auction Silks has left us \ several hundred lengths—waist and dress in black and colors. These go very cheap ye One, great lot of Dress Goods, including many of this — season’s newest weaves and colors. There are in all about 175 elegant skirt patterns and about 63 suit — lengths in this lot; in nearly every instance you will find these goods worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard—all go at 49-cent all-wool Challies, from 21% to 12 yards in length. Most- ly light grounds; to close out Friday 48-cent all-wool Panama, in a full line of colors. This is an excellent wearing cloth and a good dust shedder; 36-inch plain and herring- bone Serge, in a full line of col- ors and plenty of navy blue; Friday 39c 09-cent all-wool Storm Serge, in navy blue, brown, wine, Copenhagen, tan and 75-cent Kimono Silks; and dark; 36 inches wide; Friday light 59 and 69 cent fancy Silks, Persian Messalines and Velvets ‘ 48-cent black Pongee , Silks; 26 inches wide... 25c 69-cent natural Pongee Silks; 98-cent Silk Voiles; all colors’; 42 inches wide.. 36C 75-cent print warp-silk Waistings ; newest Fall colors; 19 inches wide. 39c :

ee meee eee 69-cent ‘Liberty Satin ; all colors; 27 inches wide 98-cent beautiful, fine es Silks; best shades; 24 inches wide............¢ ‘98-cent black silk Moirej, small patterns; 27 inches wide. kek “ 50-cent black Silk Moire; good quality.....Je C: $1.00 newest Fall Silks, for dresses ; self colorin =59¢ $1.25 Silk Marquisettes, £ dresses and waists; 27 inches wide; isc & 85-cent best show ar-T)) Foulards; all colors; neat designs. . 3 Ge ae ae 69-cent Lining Satins; dark colors; 36 in. wide. 85-cent Linings Satin; inches wide; guaran- teed ; all colors......... He 35-cent Farmer’s Lin- — ing Satin; dark colors: ...¢ 19-eent black cashmere finished Dress Sateen. aT J Cu B | 45-cent Venetian in; 32 inches wide; in tan GUIWS 25-eent Percaline, ins ‘ne all colors; 36 inches ide— —Remnants of American Prints, Percales, Cotton Challies, Lot 1 Ginghams, Simpson’s Robes, Lawns and Dimitie—— great Friday — ——

eaee $2.49 Stitched — ‘Silk Plush: and Felt Hats, $1.95 — One As Iliustrated Our widely-known millinery section presents. splendid opportunity. These are the most por street hats obtainable, Th and old. e ‘‘Two-toned’’ Hats are in prominence in sale. forded also $2.49 hats, Friday .......... They’re black and white, red and bla purple and black, ete. Choice is af- from all’ solid colors.

brellas ; Friday \ Comforts and Blankets Great Friday Bargains From Our Well Known Basement Section Friday—A Sale of Men’s $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats . "$0.90 Many lines for tomorrow which - have t $193} Great Friday Bargains in Mt ~ lin Underwear — 49 : ey’re becoming to youngy Individual tastes can be expressed, 1 J— omg is the variety we offer in this Friday sale. = ra mussed from-handling. It’s our policy to closes such Undermuslins out on Friday—these are to go. very cheap. 50-cent Corset Covers, of fine nainsook, trimmed with dainty embroidery; Friday.. thartics.. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a lifetime are exhausted and yet no cure, They’re in all sizes, 33 to 44. The trousers alone are worth the price we ask for the Suits. A —* Money Each Month The Suits are of cheviots, worsteds and fancy cassimeres, Ww $1.25 Full-Sized Comforts ; o or fipor, ok Bargains. emg 308 N. 6th,; ‘Cailinevtile av. — ty ag : am ) Sia vi

$1.75 Comforts, filled with pure $1.25

“JURY DISAGREES IN HIGHBALL DIVORCE Twelve-Men Could Not Dete:- mine When a Person Drink- ing Is Intoxicated. _. The Belleville jury in the divorce ; oe brought by Dr. George Forestner inst Mamie oFrestner informed — —* Crow Thursday afternoon that tt could not agree, It was dis- charged, Forestner is a Belleville dentist. At the trial he and his wife each in- troduced, evidence to. show that the other had been intoxicated. Each ad- —* - - “itted @rinking wine, highballs and ‘eer and both said they had been weep cicer drinking. The main point on which the jury disagreed was how much wine or beer it takes to make @ person drunk - ACCUSED OF TILTING NEW KIND OF LID “Voman Said to Have Sold Skirts Without a Merchants’

-| what the dyspeptic stomach lacks }por, the gastric juice is coming to }gains color, and the eyes are no long- Let’s be reasonable. The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating, hurried mastication and improper Choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses its sensitiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to re- spond. They do not churn the food as they should. ‘Fhe glands no long- er give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it capable of assimilation. The man hag become a dyspeptic. There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief Put into that stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pep- sin, diastase, golden sea] and other ferments to accomplish this. The healthy stomach contains these ele- ments. The dyspeptfc stomach lacks part or all of them. ‘Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet is made up of just —Nature’s digestives. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a ca- thartic. They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and In- digestion and such ailments ag arise from poorly digested food. While they digest the food the stomach recuperates. The mucous membrane is coming out of its stu- the surface, the muscles are regain- ing their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin er tinged with ino You live. Why doctot and why drug your- self? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. Try a box at your druggist's, 50 cents. Or, if you prefer a free trial package before buying, send your name and address today

| Te eo Stuart Co. 160 Stuart Bidg., Mar- jj white cotton; full size, Friday $2.50 Comforts; covered with best quality silkoline and filled with the best of white cotton; full size, Friday 89-cent Gray. Blankets; 10-4 size, Friday, pair $1.25 Blankets; gray or tan, full 11-4 size, Friday, pair $1.95 Woolnap Blankets; 11-4 size, in gray or tan, Friday

Sheets and Pillow Cases Great Friday Bargains Superfine grade of Bleached Pillow Cases, gize 45x36 in.; very durable and abso- lutely free from dressing, Friday 271%4-cent Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, 10-4 and 11-4; in lengths of from 2 to 6 yards, Friday 65e Unbleached Sheets, size 72x90; very. strong and durable; Friday

Three Friday Barksine in Flannelettes 10-cent Flannelette in checks and stripes; alk new, fresh goods, Friday. . 8tc -cent Embroidered Flannels; in many neat patterns, Friday. .... im 524c 1214-cent Cheviots; in short eis Pridae yard. — ae

The Overcoats are of kersey, fancy cassimeres and cheviots. 48 and 50 inches long—-in sizes 33 to 46. A manufacturer who knows of our great output came to us with a, canceled order which he wanted to move quickly. That’s why 99.95 you can obtain Suits and Overcoats worth $10.00, $12.50 and $15,00 Friday... They’re mostly Women’s trimmed; Friday anid finished with 59-cent Flannelette Dr made with shirt-waist back, and — Children’s Flannelette Rompers, in navy blue or gray; Friday... ......csescs dousviuwes Women’s 98-cent Moreen Petticoats; black white stripes; made with flounce of plaiting ruffle... -.+0.

Men’s new Fall Derbys and Fedoras—a line which came to us at a concession —worth $2.00, $2.50, gx 00 and $4.00; Friday, in shades and styles

Boys’ $1.00 Knickerbock- ers, in splendid gray cassi- mere and brown 1 ete full cut; fall weights; sizes, 3 to 17 years ; Friday, : great bargain Women’s

33. 50 Combination Suits for , Boys, $2.10 Just received another shipment of these splendid Combination Suits. Our patrons know them, so our Women’s $1.00

boys’ section will be busy tomorrow. They are of a good heavy quality of cheviot, made up’ in the nobby double-breasted style, with full cut knicker- bocker trousers to match; well lined, with reinforced a 7 to 17 years. The Suits 00. You cannot buy the seams. In sizes for bo alone are well worth extra trousers for 50 cents; Friday, you — ean get the combination at, but...:......

— — — — — Knit Underwear, 69 and $1.25 white cotton Union Suits; regular and extra large sizes. . Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 pure white feces: lined Union Suits; » winter weights cream, white and / 4 sizes; $1.00, $1.25 ‘anc . . 7 —

Men's $1 — $2.10 NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue an¢

00 Union &

/ os - ? ee at this Friday — — — 7 4 ee = — — 1— =. — = = $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Knit Underwear, 7— all sizes for women and in good fall its is to be had Friday at this great bargain 5 is These are small lots and we’re determined 4 * close them out in accordance with our poliey yf hence Friday these bargains. T F — a

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AK st ; 2 * a . — 5— ae g Bhp “eae , > . rs ; , — ee 5 * 1. * x Z * — Et , — ve “fe | in J i hte VENING, 0¢ SAL et eur —— J Oy RE IAS Ce : — most: —— co. —* Bi. | — —X The ou sh i Be —— A ts aha |B one of th interested i in n in these 0: ae — — PE cir R. ple ———— aint ep tempt yo F eal F 4 — si test aE Y CO.’s Bh gaged | Peete os iy @ fb: Se eos — —— A , R . 3 idav and = ’ a aa | oil EAT AN ſo f STORE — lla Stan Wa os — . KA ” | GT oth J Umbre Cut) | § ww ¥ RS ER ‘Bags Will Start ; Bu wy hat ott hese ourself. where; we wilt PTT ie ie . t Nine untry inded & If they d cold—oo — Ss Solid 0a $2.25 a — no P sale * 4 US oe, ho Stayed a the Co 4 P.M. re ers air.’ talk—hot or f the Gov how the it’s worth city or su O. D.; on ‘ 2 es? — = Family by. |. . ST e’ “Oh Bd mn't listen — the daily ve, oo a figure which deliver samp —— only, at a 0 ng 9 a to. tu | ie Young orted ONTE but followi ad in ts. es at mm te orders, d Sa — 000 ide Supp k C too, the fo bt, re trus oditi it oug . an | J of $1 7 side lework. ONAL erve o dou ocery d comm what n these Friday | | — xtent Bed ine Need NATI Obs have, n and gT foo times ht o : Ra Ss es aA: the E n oing TER You meat nd keep nd 5 tent fig block — » — les to Ma D of IN nett the ces a ‘2 o ersis h to vis — me— vigil e Ben k on he pri uis cos tupap enoug t. Lo 4 | | aa in Ho — J arned for th attac trol t St. Lo kep t strong time 8 i ee. Found ears. — sarong cpl death Entered the sts con in for years e nO ‘going to do every- , : a : Sr, r tru living ve we ar in the to | : “3 Disapp ICAGO, Teubner ith the hen | Six Are hree fo s a d Iha ually, nd. oing dleman ⸗ — ok a weg eg A ree ual Si dT make phi alge Fe long, a e are g ll mid om | e . a women Miss Mare ne gy om this wee daughter Cup an hy. Maure but, in ake too tion. W out a ect fr ulin — | me — 5.--T wo ad- ay, cam r early ied the watch hm Trop Mr. rices, ould t Ta cutting hing dir who en — — * | a Oct. 6.~— been tod mothe bner d asing e La trust p it w incorp basis, veryt farmer | x : ay Pe., have that | of her othe wen nya that tim — nee our lesale 1 buy e the e soil, * me , looting ported rs. Anto from a . At plica- 7 their & r. He who wil from of th an a oe with it is re —— — etek yg cee Ree, o bal- e loser. at big mley Co. f meat, oducts O . * dition, he body -| was an early ized wit ed dea Press. t. 5.—Tw e is th a gre r-Re ers oO ther pr a . * gers In ad bbing t y even hat beg was se threaten t alone lated Mo., Oc a4 th on Maure shipp d all 0 — * a ro Monda t other that be lef is By Assoc CITY, fonal an thing The the ] an ) ere ey: —— * foun d ring State her m ladies not “She SAS ernat from fits. from ples f —— i n of the of ma r must ctors. me- *KAN ne int start pro ries, b e, ap t — — es x of a nee member confirmed. | i r mothe d the do ime. Som aces, or haracter, James canne cabbag er a Fey ak ae r . | | “1 “You ”* advise any t ime. lon fr linc for the * the tatoes, nsum * — - ‘i shot by r is not th immi ent, a ay at Il the t nationa ntest ht to 8 pot he co chase. * oe * — —— —* — ap Pe mecha other The go — raise ng t $1 pur t | yi | but —— ht by a pen | likely wih be with d Margue daugh- today. tt trophy 1p BB, us savi every ‘“Hones | | 3 a tue women sald, while prying open "va wil stay,” ead "sidewalk. below * —— and three Amer least , none Ol —* nigh. : e ; fad sal omen “law,| the en the s unt six an an the a rm measure le so : 2 : it ts The w hter-in During ched rooms ether Germ alloons, ce an Ou honest ticle fi — Ma ofa. “a her were ter n ly’s th rning mot Fre ix Ame Ben cup. weig — of 2 oa pees furp and | tne st to sore devotion to he uraing. which entered ee scone ge Soham: est pt Ne * YOU on ae ) pattern, E . Josep Ce Porgy ecovered. | von ean a inet apan sg — Beeb en will . om 0 oes 0 2 : lonial oe ty jai searc recov Miss T ond he has her by three o n will others t inter ’ fr res 8 co mirror ete coun was were ed by d bey rs 8 4 ‘mot balloo The and a fs d sto ee tiful ed is —— at $1000 identifi extende he 12 yea rself an pilot ternoon. at 4:30 ter. — foo 18. — fom beau . turn bot- — valued were ring t ther, he this af inning thereaf ett race | f the this hasis fa : A rti istically roof —— ogg nd of the iting fn spe F ie. med ee —— senda: te ——— —* The Pr ree erat Corporat i STAND ' eee rds; full d ou ——— — X Shava, aye participa needle trees estes — “Interest ot te —— chat — RER-REML le uis 5 re a | stan ething — than Te sed Bee Frenc Sch er unt o a cha nt po A ee som for ) is accu fled. Busy end Er! acco here is rmane the | M to ey — ne ups — | ramels and) 4 pe . By une nee TD | : ' pearl, ris, J E for Wy, ons h ; fan pis — ** Ped ced from The entrants M. Jacobs, pilot; W _iuler: worth gs —— hs wares Hs 10c stalk. U girl : | beads. ‘ nk . * pp es; ach To é6 6 ae WwW D the . “Topeka TT, 8 t. H. B. Honey — — cooking * 4 d ’ Junior Rang Shes — s Webb, a II, Cap . ald. olt, * choice 40¢ ee ee ieee RN ’ CK 8 — the grea before — W. City atts, Atherh Apples; - worth TE “BU nging store — Kansas ; John W hur T. ting; Ww — EAS & dozen One ars bri to our a Sca of 14- —— unnewell, the ee B thousand (12, HK mee ESE Co FORD A * ight es P R. oons silk e e ber 0 t ee - old, Gre |] "Peany ¢ balloons * 6 a ache tek RE Ayer —— 4 tte Tx. gold, design, All. of ‘made, of set capacity. resent sold over d never h trictly Ghoul & ll re- “GR , — * —— —— — R— complaint; they are * ee ts on RANGE ings | aay - u — 0 a r al — — ult in NI ¥ - a a ie Belcher mo pearl Most al race sailed by orable O always SSED comp he kin ——— st res K’s JU nin 2 Silom — — ing— seed arta — — nce DRE sh; t zen. ... Mi BUC Eve ie ete 4, in rica in t Can = fre r do ive a | : mond 5 Ame ear the its waa LIVE i, Cc il: pe ce lay = Links ting— $7 The last y les into to ss it 1 2 or bo tur “ay Ae : 14 >s.. mount Hawley 1171.9 mile ht victory an ex- e dre ' I, Cc ar Cur kind a 8 Belia gol $285 + pen a ane ok nares am OE, WwW 11 ec 13% Su — en OLE ter : flig hich to u istery ever and p ee = cen Ww him eh es on best arly e | wilds, aused in th testing . 240 Bac o the ome e an tor | J but c lleled ‘con II NS _ 1 d to b ome h have = $2.25 | Dilot, —* ren ivania HE S$. « - Guarantee ke you c est and | by the a Re perience ett cup. e Pennsy .. same ING Gu at’ll ma ht’s r akfast; Ss i. * “te: omen ot nnet SPR e pee ingen 2 omaha ibe... ’ the hm ¢ the Be the race ur et a g more per 2 he La in “ . : ge for rage, os use wil act as "predicted blo weather tab-| —— ‘Sugar F gta C ploce, 6 t0 Bib. ave ESE » : I 23 - ng Jewelry Ho — with va pre a based thats Hams seg ane abe ete | ci ' CHE a ‘‘hummer. vs A rR wrt — ae id r ‘ — * tm the West. | ditions — igh grade oo gry d —— R t st week Il be a a c 6 N: 2 LO y “Fastest-Growi — kin é : St. apes lished fn —*8* —* ‘in sc -! ate; age meg day; per FLOU cks sold oat * eo : 10¢ 414 - ae aunt QUSEFL 22 Seventh and — obtainable. here city's goograh snd bo haji all fone. kick—nothing ‘but — me — — PLETE i obtaina ef this ! and e Eighteen t one ur. T 6 Pimen Yheddar “yA RE 2 9? 17%e ri. = no flo ——— OM am i Neo THIRD MB — linerd foe ie = ane — ——— — ** 19¢ * ao cation. ELLS OES LA red this ea Bt praise — spews Ad — full —— ee nee? 10¢ s) ° * 8 ghte one No Maure a for p ’, Br Che dda EEA Hee 4 Se — — 4 — . YOR POTAT have slau house, 1911. is Good cakes, IN. Y. vee jars. . ; — L ae — = > MA ter g, ffered d for its, Cream ed, in cy — ae a OF We slaugh Sprin —— Goo biscu Purity Import and fan 19¢} a — eS 52h otis Com | ogr own a seed oF cet. If mal get.in Good for come Bl ieakwanisiciee wack 196 SF Y ONLY “4 : 3* inst Indianapoli and ses a oe Lota —2— — Good shoe stele pe eee * fancy —— 17e |. I O » ASO — a me iy ss al Goes On on the Bt, Luis lic Ib. Sack..s.. $1.28 lewis — PERS IN THE IH — AND eee — a 23 Ver ~ s 8 on ? eee - * | | 5s cial, t — yin 3 98 5.— * sana sss hi ° 150 a Ib. + pa seses - $2.49 ae — viped, ia tie Prise, — Price, — MPEP — * ee i 4, . ay pe SE a Legs . ib or lion, 8c 33 Ib. Koc gee COU ul- iding ihre abe — remo * a Frida rtmen ' ed oe these s, ri . 48- Sac hogs, po SI eloper, ¢ > prow Shamim — ES : ao I has clo; er ee hop ss 98-Ib. RS , bs, Dev o eee Customer TORE: ee . nana ag Tatoe mic " 5c DE | lam ld be Q. —— One 8 R we : e —— ers OR alves, shou Vi. lim, "2 Buster Bre UG -$TO Ms | Ss caatnee dartent red. to. per Ag vei houl — * AIL All c eges ds > Fi Net Mere DR LIVE — en’ Aso bell aetevens Nae te, 8 ae Reeth R WM butter or ving yar Anse 206 ~DOLPH 15 0 asec Bag : r being with t load o ity s 8 — * FO learly. t recei We Price, & D & Latin — are ders car the c tew NS Ss C ry; our - Regular E at the ; — | | a or econd 4 in his a TiO ddre d to venue DG Are riee Sete * place n his s ” was gol or in RUC ffice a . rs. bles. shippe eld a and JU Speciais : , — — — 8 ly whe tatoes the May ts, who INST d posto rder. nd liquo d vegeta 58 Garfi mmission > Phote — — loa : Hl ntctpal i cost oi merchan of liy- ite name an money 0 wines a ats an at 38 no Conia ions NOTE—Th ae 7 | n me h ou uotat in ts market commissio high cost Write ress or need i ceries, 2 Sout harge y ket q + ee | | he t exp ou gro 00. dil c ichest mar ducts. | : 5 an war on ed for t helg o Send 7 eed in $5. 10 an highe e@ pro a Bre es a blam ——— anything ou n than 8, llow t edg a9 : — are ly 42 hta er y less to a i * beg td had gy not ~~ Wis- -~ No mail orders 8 ni ace er i ecess — * * —2* —— — ® ———— ena becls if wikhe ‘CIALS LARD t In- t ‘lead’? to ca any els, toes are onsign | nly to on itate, bac men h — 0 ta ich e se, 0 ° ll Jeffers hes oney rn rig today The po irm wh ion hou on th J ot ll. M Gove ‘ HE ' in f mmiss ected long Do n © seul. 2Y GUS Ap Seren, dowk Sc t itself repre i gl ent rejected hing w E PARA Kettle rendered, ¢ d, sen to a shipm tatoes Mayor eryt Oo 8 AS price... ted; wi he worl h_ J tir tus tan oe — —————— ev ore G — Shas ite BAC) spec a Mraetane through . + — That rhoralaegy ce postage Terie <ivrentiy $06: an ane poss a — UTTER | grou of roun toes, sa ht them | — ed To- TIPs— 1 Monte rice..... ‘| per pound ERY 8 ) isan aivine eas and boug . on palld pack eens diet Coffee; | ne CREAM | ked at uality c cans so Large tins 40c; Santos LGin % of excelent bushel. TOES—3 30¢, oy eans for 25C gus: bag wi we ones 20¢ £ OS] at 67 ce ARREST TOMA pon COFFEE— eer rer: Tea: ; scare | RO Sao Is Liquor] matoes wor — wor 3am for ~ —— a 1 , Bene ° sal J ——— ONLY A : ities Charge gar ny Herod Peas; OFin “worth, per Ib, G0c; sale hag: T 600 Authoriti ce for 30c; June Sifted Peas; worth, per Ib, 65¢ ‘60c Ae , r | ° : — OT ABOU lowa Without ———— ise; sale price.2 Camp’s Oo price. ..... Tea; pay es : ; . wf ee ‘| PEAS ones athe “egegtony nets ; ground; : * * — * — — Ww “ KID Beans, tall } ' pe! s 6 CDS 0. 9:5 94 — — “om ae % - + é 9 4 j — 2nd we em nee de —*& of —2 es Kidney cans of ic ties 95 PEPPER — Ib., 30c; sn » e666 ae — r1 ¥ — eee Sect? F : Bea Ba e c : —3 —— — — oe a a ee for. oes 6% So's é | oe : . ie tae” — a | = | : rice on th - olas de ht on th MILK C —* — A ie ie soy ay : : all §| Car i last nig license. her ap- CAN for — —A — for. a hae = | = 14— — ee lean- — y renege Set at Bs —* egy regu- Ib., —— sale — or bars of Gloss wren . J hd es RLY | — = ayc oy agpaoe lip nae ——— s Ketchup; “per — SOAP—10 er Ga — —6 a ¥ or a one=-d She ga in court —* since 4 18¢ eovesece ee ee de —— — — — * — — — a . "1 , s * for crisp Sas hal een living . Feed, . EBTOHUP— Snider's sab 6% % eee price. —— —J— ei < 4 —— fresh, She < Fish, s Frankitn. 25c i eoetveeee ts ex =, * * * — All 423 lar eee BEANS— | ons HES | — toad sa ait +r ; up. — — 00.. price. P AND 280 — — — gee — ae eS ‘ 4 - : | Buy more Oster & v. s. ey : * PORK .3 for Se per — — — Bes ee ee | — dja 4 : : ean, at becca Comtag quel ‘a SNIDER’ cans eee oe ‘for ets oe — ety * he ee ae , and cl Miss Pankhurst ge ener tient 7° i. cans adh, — — Bees = ee laids, figures | wine Emmeline Pankarat ford —— — — a eee a. mi: rae eo ) ys, 2 Miss ——— are a suttragette tour * — —— So eae ae * — — eae ae Se and — — eee ee NS cia good ears. || ne Bee toe eg = ies — ™ . i ‘ * oe mm ‘ *

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r 4 se nah a Be ee : oF ar inte bee: ; —— Bor ete 2 — — a ea aie — — bok ages Pe Fe. ae % BR Re oh OS sieve or eee a? Ree — — — fs , ; : « —— BS: — — — — re, * a * * — — ws * oo * — te * ee ; — 9 hn ig ox — — — — — 2a 2 * Lee * — — J 8 — pe cm —— pts * — eA ee 7 F at at ; Ko BLOTS os oe Sie : : : . , . TE NB — % fa * bE Rare, Pa age ee nae ERY —— Bie wa’ * — 8 . — Sy AES Es yen a EO AS > eee ae * — Per. g eee eager 4 ie e — * ess ; at — — ra ey —— oy e : 4F — — J fy ney % — ⸗ J oe a -, ante me eS —* * pe ri * Sea AS —— she ste: stp ' — ha, che Wee —— — Seite J * ie ee Fs x — ‘a wf oe ee 6 ctu Moby ae ae ey ee — PC ee, eee. Sete et at eS Te ann Sede ties the — ae: , ae oe thee te —— * — € — ⸗ — 2 — © ee Sy ae Tet — — — af — 5 * hoa & — eel * a ——— Bins Fan Bia 8 + 3 ee pe Fy yi ” ha — hy * a, X — wee ; ek — ay be — ae — Sad * — — ifs A oe igh J ig Pb as Ey is E ot — ee Vinge — Ley = pa : ; — — oe ee By “5 tae : ‘ : ae ; oy : — yee ae se — * * * * a ' ne — —* ‘s an —* — F id ia i ’ ; ee ely to pass away at an e. -1 5 . — 3 . ee MG of a trunk. The women are Mrs.| |. should be with her all the time.” | “4NSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.—Two bal makes a living in St. mee cost 3 and 5 times what it ought to. ) —* in eity vw c "3 5 * P tig mm 2 ao | Shave and her daughter-in-law,| 7 wii stay,” said Marguerite. lon races, one international and the Mr. Maurer and I have for years kept up a persistent fight on these /}# orders, none sent ©. U. U.; om sale ¢ 2 a be ———— hati taken to! uring the entire 12 years the daugh-|other national in character, start from trust prices, but, individually, we are not strong enough to block Friday and Saturday only, at , ‘s — home ‘eo ——— and furs ana | ‘*" se mae 3 the sidewalk oe here today. The contest for the James their game—it would take too long, and in the meantime St. Louis mn 2 valued at $1000 were recovered. |e nt ye bay maneine clutching | Gordon Bennett trophy brought to- is the loser. Hence our incorporation. We are going to do every- pS went out to buy mourning clothing. Miss Teubner’s devotion to her mother extended beyond the constant nursing. During the 12 years she has supported her aged father, herself and mother by needlework. Ae — F * ahha thing on a great big wholesale basis, cutting out all middleman profits. The Maurer-Remley Co. will buy everything direct from the canneries, from the shippers of meat, from the farmer who raises potatoes, cabbage, apples and all other products of the soil, thus saving the consumer at — gether six giant racing craft, one French, two German and three Ameri- can. Six American balloons, the three which entered the Bennett race and three others fly for the Lahm cup. The pilot balloon will be released at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The others will be re- of the pieces were identified by Shava, husband of the younger is accused of participating in | thefts. He has fled. — NK," —— —

3 a: ; * he * * ee a —* a asc aia . oe > . * . "s ; ‘ wy « * * — * —

* Plows Friday Special. least 20% on every $1 purchase.

Gum D 5¢ a Box. — oe a eee leased beginning at 4:30 and at int — y m Drops, 25¢ a Box. Assorted Caramels and French cues ts, 20c Ib. — * —* nning a : nter- 3 Our motto will be ‘‘ Honest ae en i ey a = eS ——vale of five minutes thereafter. : u ne mee ee | — — Interest centered in the Bennett race weights, honest measures, high- a ze. a a on account of its international fame. est quality.’’ Every article sold nee * engraved i fy Our Optical Then, too, there is a chance that Amer- from our great chain of 21 pure (8. = : i | areful Dressers a ica will come into permanent posses- The President of the food stores goes out to YOU on . a : epartment/sion of the trophy this year. By the} MmAURER-REMLEY Corporation ; : . 3 = whe are. petticular about the Pleases|rules of the contest the trophy be- this basis. Re to $28. kind of jewelry they wear, will | —— eh anne it — ——— —— find in our stock that which will ! We f * St. I St a * appeal to their most discrimi- Se ae tee ee ee e r e OF NeW ouis i ong STAND se By — testes. tests. The last balloon to start in the ee : Desist Yaind salt Satna Mavens tahhet: We want to increase the population of St. Louis to Ss — 4 ed by Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm. the million population point. It has always been our oa Contest for Americans, _ | policy, as individuals, to hold down prices—to reduce — —— ise Bayern years oer body the cost of living—and we believe that now with our | oe This cup is passed on as a balloonist | Unlimited capital and great chain of stores practically : A beantiful colonial pattern, sets a new — — neg in the dominating the —* * a egy oss pte ryt om rings or Oo Louis, with artistically turned mirror “ea possession of Allan R. Hawley. | we are in a position to say, from the food standpoint, living In Si... ‘Waa Co fae standards; full dust-proof bot- a one epee gh ey ad —* reé-| St. Louis will be the cheapest and the best in the United States. * oa e oe "ti something’ you” never. os . Bennett are at stake in these events.| BY reducing the cost of living we’ll induce thousands of new- Sante 30 — ms yo 2 The Bennett prizes are: comers to locate in our city. Thousands who have passed up St. saw in a Dresser for less than —— Pin Firsts, $1500; seconds; $1000, third, 600.) Louis. and kept on going on account of high cost of living will now $35.00; wood knobs; right up — ee ea Nee in the international con-| stay right here. They will see that in truth ‘‘St. Louis Has the to the minute and at about * = : + : ss » 2 * : : — ‘tour -ala- France—Condor, Emile Dubonnet, pi-| Goods.“ To prove that we are sincere and honest we invite you to visit “Bice the usual price, : : lage monds and 12 §/lot; Pierre Dupont, aid. any one of our 21 pure food stores and see for yourself the fine quality a ‘Made of | 14-k. pearls; price— || Germany—Berlin I, Lieut. Leopold| of native corn-fed meats and high-grade groceries, fruits, vegetables, | : ce eden — * FULL-DRESS SETS $23 po Bares * ———— pri oysters and everything that should be found in a first-class city like St. — ee — * a ond. and Ca- | In effective designs of exquisite = 0} Denker, aid: Louis. We ask you to note just a few prices on our great 4-day sale, atl aS a ‘poohon sap- §' pearl, with centers of either United States—Buckeye, Lieut. Frank | starting Thursday, Oct. 5, and lasting up to and including Tuesday, Oct. : — = phire— wholé pearls, diamonds or gold P. Lahm, pilot; J. H. Wade Jr., aid. 10. Look in Bell Telephone- directory for our locations. You must feel hetreasurer ard Gen!) (QS OO S - $12.75 ee ee oe Oe to Oh. Action pte SG. Hulbort ata ~| our sincerity. We know you will be one of our many satisfied custom- mgr. of the new MAURER- | os | * America II, John Berry, pilot: Paul | &FS S000, and we thank you. ; REMLEY Corporation oe McCullough, aid. MAURER-REMLEY MEAT & GRO. 00., D. L. Remley, Gen’l. Mgr. a * Entrants for Lahm Cup. Z = eS ea ee ke VEGETABLES AND FRUI TS 3 a aa are: 2 ae é \ = a : - 1 oe Pig oly Aa M. J acobs, pilot; W- | Lemons;: fancy, large and 15 Cranberries; fancy Cape Cod; 7 POTATOES ~~ -i — Saal Scarf Pin K City II, Capt. H. BH juicy; worth 30c dozen....... C worth 15c quare. aw 8 o's e es C — — — Fin | white ‘Wrought of 14- well, pilot; John ‘watts, aid. pea Pineapples; large Florida; 10 Red Sweet Potatoes; choicest ? 5 ** Relig smooth and : a Splendid dia- eli agen k. gold, Gre- Pennsylvania II, Arthur T. Atherholt,| Worth 20c each.............. b you ever saw; worth 40c...... C ae: ; Honestly worth ae : mond, G¥YDS8Y Belcher mount- cian design, §jpilot; E. R. Hunnewell, aid. Apples; choice cooking and 20 Celery; fancy California; c a peck; special : SS id gold, § nountings— inn sapphire and All of the — in the Sennett} eating; worth 40c............ | worth 10c stalk................ 50 — Pg — earl— race are made of rubberized silk and — — $285 $75 g are of 80,000 cubic feet ca 45-inch 6. SS aes ; pacity. \ | - Most of the balleons in the present 7 4 7 j a9 * international race have seen service. 4 ibs. GRANULA ED SUGAR foot non-- R — The America II was sailed by Allan B. 2 as - Hawley last year in that memorable BEST EASTERN dividing ped- : e flight of 1171.9 miles into the Canadian , — , wilds, which brought victory to its : + | Pilot, but caused him to undergo an ex- POU LTRY w ld EGGS - “Fastest-Growing Jewelry House perience unparalleled in the histery of We dress it d hence alwavs fresh. e sold over twelve thousand (12,000) dozen — SROADU sm ov and Mayor Shank has closed a Geal for Good for bread, . N. ¥. — 2* AND FAST ST’L is ww — SCS another carload of patatoes and these Legs sss eees lic Good for everything. Pulttry: Cite: 3 ee ning COMPLETE HOW ‘anes = Stone tes nee are bein ad li r d t h >» oe ¢ 6.60 66 « oe 6 686-4 t a Sat placed aa aang PP con exepartantry Chops rib or lion, 150 104h. Sack e®se@teees 29c McLaren’ 3 Imported, in jars.. .18¢e ne SE ye ’ — nielpal potatoes” was sold in the Shoulders Bc|24-lb. Sack... . . . Ge | Mmburser; ripe, loud and fancy — ss @ @ 190 —— mart at cont Oy the mayor in hs SEW 4 «= « v,« » SC/QBAb. !]O⏑— — — 4 war on commission merchants, who wth : ee — ———— rege full cream........... 170. — are blamed for the high cost of Ur- ne © ing. INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAIL ORDERS SHAPE ERS IN THEE — TO SPE * * there were only 420 bushels of Write name and postoffice address clearly. ' COUNTRY ao © co ' A Ls) — | potatoes in the second car bought and See : : / the, Mayor had orders for 615 bitsh- —* ———— — ary and liqnors. All calves, lambs, hogs, poul- Slidi here foe AND — ———— ONLY ; 4 fe = els, the carload did not last long. raer t butter or ripa 5a EO ; The potatoes are bought from a Wis- Order anything you need in groceries, meats and vegetables. Ny ax or eggs should be Mi, ng Tripod, tit Pricey $1.00 Agee value Beso aged Bs — Siege Shanes, Boma, uenegpoare lage: No mail order filled for less than $5.00. pped to our receiving yards Q. gta 4 $1 ibe tr 26. RAEN ae : she the pent ae B arvty oak ihe All mail orders should be addressed to 8, 10 and 12 South | ®t 3858 Garfield avenue. We * ground that the. potatoes were long || Jefferson avenue. “ charge you no commission and | — ——— everthing JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES ff re e . — Es o™ of excellent quality and bought them everything we y for all No, 1+ “gilt edge products. NOTE—Th: Speciais Are at the 515 OLIVE STORE § — oe t ONLY A SMALT, #)4t & cents a bushel. — a 38 ; fT | LOT—ABO * COUNTESS IS. ARRESTED| , GROCERY SPECIALS —— ——— a — ae Tents orth 30 a, pe tabs wore te mie ce 10C LARD = * — : - : : | 3 — and we place this lowa Authorities Charge Liquor PIC®. . 1... eee eeeee 3 cans for 256 Large tins of Del Monte Aspara- 356 ———2— at ta 5 a ie a Be Sale Without License. CORN—Sugar orem, sreath Seaue 6 gus; worth 40c; sale price..... the fi st i oh co — “hee 2 LS : small pri ; sale price. .3 cans tor 2 5 COFFEE—Extra good Santos Coffee; — * es — nd - Beatrice de Pavauda, widow of Count | ppag—Barly June Sifted Peas; 25 | —* eet ene 20¢ ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER 7 right ‘ success may pre- ik ie ah * for a one-day clean- t aa es: * ——— —* Spain, —* * worth 15c; sale price. 2 cans for C Chaya rie Pinh ead Gunpowder Tea; | Best you can — sent. ‘itself “today—or any — ee a ee | rested ° - , —— A assign Shout a tee ee Of sell-| KIDNEY BEANS—Van Camp's worth, per Ib., 65c; sale price. Highest grade, through . —— ae ing liquor daa vane Ok Kidney Beans, per can........ 6 — 6 per > a aa She wave ¢ aati $50 for ae poe oe a en eS on. tk eee s 60 eS CE w eS-s pound, * « se J * 2% pearance in court one week frong today. | CAN MILK—S cans of tall Pet t O5p TEA—Imperial Tea; worth 60c_ 400 a Sevens Tae. of — 2 — ‘: ee | She has been living. here since June. MGK fOr ..- +++ see ees eennes | per Ib.; sale price............ noice, tor — | sd et eee Ne wa BS ae, | : PEPPER — Black Pepper; ground; | OLLED OATS—2 pkgs. of — Pie | Buy Your Oysters, Sea. Food, . adhd 9 25¢ worth, per Ib., 30c; sale 20¢| Price’s Rolled Oats for — “te Baltimore Oyster & Fish Co., 423 Franklin. regu- — aS ek ‘ | — Resknenet Domtns s0.%. 9 Bs hd be Gok wasEassoas eine a per Ib, 35c; sale ‘Be * 15¢! Miss Emmeline Pz urst and Miss| SNIDER'S PORK AND BEANS— > haa ey No ESC! s pkgs. of 100 ae | F Pethick are On their way to 1-Ib. cans ......3 for 25c , mnytte | Ay eptemensrsate * New —— —— tour @1b. cas .....°2 for 288 ' 15c per dogen; —— BF iar —— i Cg — of America, 2 — En — 3-Ib. cans eaen. 1Sc . per ——— CA OONS cogs cges r * | — ie —— asians RRC CORT re 5 es aries * — wt aes — ee ae a See Ra Bi —— ahs DE © ig Nr Oe, ee —— ite — %

Page 6

P ; +4 — AR — — — — — ee eee ee ee — ⸗——— oe J * ~ 3— — — ' 2 —— — — — — — — — —— — rent een ee a = — ~ — — * = * F * — md Floor. | WEA THER—Raimn tonight; warmer. | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G,C , — > * — — — — =. 5 F — IThe October Carpet and Rug Sale Continues Offering Sp’ Ec Nit. f] As soon as lots have diminished, new collections have been received to take their place—by hurrying them from the «warehouse, Z-— 2% i where we have been storing our splendid carpet and rug purchases for a month or more. ie det BS : The So we are ready with complete assortments for tomorrow again, and special pricing among the following groups: $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum, 75c; $13,60 Pro-Brussels $21 Brussels Rugs, $14.85 m. | 335 rishi a Sgt ate = : — —* —— * — — Se ai! ns i ——— ee — e 7e eee a Oem maT nl A BB — N —— es — — — — —

ad Se ‘ +a oe (Ree savers ont Gea BT LT AO * J — ty : — | These are @ few of i the Skirts in this extraordinary $5 Skirt sale.

pestry Brussels Rugs, in the 9x

| | i 2 Seventy-five rolls ‘Inlaid Lino- leum, in pretty tile patterns. $1.15 grade, now 75c square yard. 50c Mattin,, 2ugs, 19¢ About sixty-five of those uti- ful China Damask Straw Matting Rugs, which will outwear any crex matting rug. 50c grade, 19¢. 60c Hall and Stair Car- pets, 39c Twenty-five rolls of Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, in two-tone made of ble R this sale, special, $9.75. tiful designs. Usually $19.75, for this sales special, $14.75. * "Bugs, $9.75 ——— rsted fae bedrooms. $19.50 grade, , $19.75 Brussels Rugs, $14.75... Size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., in beau- ‘$19.75 Axminster Rugs, $13.50 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6-in. size— 12-feet size. While a lot of 3 Rugs lasts, Friday, $14.85. $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Brussels-Rugs in a .variety of ,

y Rugs pretty patterns and colorings, and in | frame, and in the 9x12-ft. size. $33 the 9x12-ft. size, grade, for $27.50. ; ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL $4.50 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, _ We have about fifty Velvet and Axminster Rugs.) in 36x72-inch size, that have become slightly soiled from display. They are the regular $4.50 kinds; . slightly soiled. All the h b- class models—$1.50. © J = 2 ⁊ = 3

and they are in floral patterns. $19.75 grade, for $13.50.

(Second Floor—Main Building.) $a we % een and two-tone red designs. These are strietly all-wool and very a4

—*—— JF

| priced for the October Sale, $2.25 each. : (Fourth Floor—Main Bullding.) Under-Price Basement- Fridays Rem’ts of 124+c Chambray Ginghams, 5c Yd; A big quantity of them, aggregating quite a yardage, whieh we have collected for a * vs Friday. They come in some of the most deatrable colors, ineluding light bl ink and green, and have a linen finish, which adds to the appearance of the pares of sed 4 For Chambray Ginghams of this quality you have probably paid 12%c.. Friday, 5c yard. ; ' 59 0 Pillow Casings, 3 O'Clock Special c Unhemmed Sheets, 39¢ | 15¢ to 20c These are soft-finished, unhem- Remnants of heavy, bleached; 10c Zephyr Ginghams, med Bleached Sheets, made with- ee ee Of 15s Pog 6c Yard out seams. They are 2 yards wide There are just 65 pieces of ades, at 10c yard. : and 2% yards long and of the a : : | these good Zephyr Ginghams,| §"*¢¢ Which usually retails at G0c. They come in fast eolors, as Special, 39c each. well as stripes and plaids, and} 10¢ Outing Flannels, 6140 Yd. instead of the usual price of Remnants of striped, fleeced 10¢ yard—Friday at 6c yard. That Big Shoe sale With Nearly 5900 Pairs of Good SHOES for Women DS. Usual $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Fall Shoes, $1. We made three most important purchases of footwear—made them when the manufac 1J were fretting for more orders to put business. ahead of last year. 2 gis We anticipated holding this Basement Sale and so prepared for a big event, far enough in advance to I make our preparations bring the right result. S| Here it is—Shoes, in many of this season’s best styles — of sure-to-give-service leathers — made right, “over | e proper lasts—Shoes from factories every woman knows all about. — . ars : 895 Pairs of Shoes From the Murray Shoe Co. None Usually Found at Less Than $5—Many at Higher Prices, ' Mostly all High Shoes—some Oxfords, a few of which are ‘‘factory mars.’’ They are in pate: metal, kid, fan and velvet. Every style new and one of the best lasts—in ‘a range of sizes and wid i 3000 Pairs of Shoes From Mitchell-Count | 2000 Pairs of Shoes the Richard &. | Shoe Co., Every One of Regular $3 Grade, | Gregory Shoe Co., of $3.50 and $4 Grades,? High cut and regular euts, in patents, gunmetals Women’s Welt Shoes, in tans, suedes, patents and a and velvets, tans and black.. Over thirty different guimetals, in an almost endless variety of styles styles from this one maker, and in the regular cuts, and patterns-——best lasts; best sha All pt de * There are all sizes and widths in each style. {Basément. in Building.) ff 4 — r B . RSS ; . “ey. : : Remnants of $1.50 to 50 it =” , . = oo Dress Goods, 50¢? | . i This collection embraces, fabrics in lengths rangingy from % to 1% yard. There are serges, cheviots, cloth coatings, fancy hard-twisted suit ꝭ ings and mixtures in 54-inch= width. Price off the full piece would be $1.50 to $2.50 y durable. 60c grade, 39c yard, The Second Floor Daylight Silk Section Offers for Friday's Se | New Fall Foulards of 85c |

ing, 1200 Yds. ade at 59c Why !—they are sample pieces or what the mill men call ‘‘trial warps,’’ printed to show the actual results in Silk of some of next Spring’s desi in new 1912 Foulards. / aa — of —— in new twill effects, and others in jaequards, and all are neat smal! printings—24 inches wide. —Tomorrow 59c, instead of 85c. Special—$1.25 Black Importers’ sample lines, including six different Black Ottomans, Armures, Gro de Londre, consist. o over designs, so well adapted for coats, suits and hand bags. inches wide. | ’ Special—$1.35 Black Satins, 98c Yard 35-inch Black Satin de Chine, Messaline and Duchesse, all of the best blacks; special for Friday, 98c Extra— Short Lengths of Caracul and Bearskin xtr Coatings, of $2.50 to $6 Grades, $1.45 Yard ffects; in black, brown and cream. in —** ot % * + yards, which can be used for children’s coats, muffs, nv other purposes. — é up to $6 a yard; Friday, $1.45 yard. (Second Floor—Main Building.’ *

‘ 4 Fall Sale of Women’s Skirts Which Has Been in Preparation for Months, Bringing About This Unusual Selling of vomen’s Walking Skirts, $5 Usually Found at $8.50 and $10. . This-sale is the result of elimination. | We examined the best materials we could find for such Skirts and eliminated those which were in any way below the average $10-skirt standard. We eliminated the tailors who usually make“‘Sale Skirts’? and placed our specifications and material ‘‘numbers”’ before tailors of high-priced Skirts, of best workmanship—we got two of these tailors to eliminate their profits during a slack period—and now we practically eliminate ours. Thus, results probably the most unusual sale of Skirts that has happened

Silks, 69c Yard i atterns and designs of Broeaties, dots and all- 22 and 24 3 is one that usually — at ide —(Basement-—-Main Building.) ~ . CIN . * a- >

trimmin Sell off the bolt at $2.50 an

Children’s $6.50 Seal Plush Coats at $4.95 ‘ust 100 Children’s Seal Plush Coats which came to us le OS ok made box style, double breasted; heavily lined with fancy buttons. a> — 5 if regularly bought, which would sell for $6.50. —Special, Friday, $4.95. at this time of year in many seasons. Materials: French serges, English serges, Panamas, mixtures, in the new combinations, hard-finished worsteds and a few corduroys. Colors: Navy blue, gray, brown, black and mixtures, also white. Styles; Many of the most popular brought out this season. Skirts with loose panel back; Skirts with side-front fastening ; Skirts buttoning all the way down; Skirts with high girdle, and trimmed with tancy buttons; Skirts trimmed with stitching, in very pretty new effects. | + _ kach Skirt tailored in a manner near perfecticn, and sizes throughout for women of every figure—medium, large, small and ‘‘extra.’’ bog —Sale tomorrow: price, $5 for $8.50 and $10 Skirts “ceraticns, when coded, will ” ly slight, and these will be made by the i: > er-F aller experts. (Third Floor—Main Buildins.» So—390- — — —— COUN we a. 3: i Desi 1 ‘iale : ag 4 3 An gia 8 * pes of : oe pater cg Washing fi» Cw necKkKwear Machine; water motor; our r- $12.80 ‘egularly. Spectal Friday 7 l. ecia Divided into three groups, and each | $9.76. Hae irae jo a little prize-collection of dainty Neck- Coffee Boilers, of high-grade im- pieces, bearing prices that are wholly out of keeping with the beauty of every . single piece. For Pieces Usually ported enamelware. Light blue out- Lot 1—$1.25 $9.95 to $4.98 side and white inside. No: 8 size. $2 grade, $1. Waffle Irons; No. 8 size; 8y¥c grade, 45c. Coat and Dress Collars, in the newest shapes, trimmed with real Irish lace, dainty =) Trish fabots and other pretty Neckpieces, of = $2.25 to $4.98 grades; $1.25. Deep Pudding Pans; of high- 9 e Lot 2 8c for Pieces (Second Floor—Main Building.)

Fall Effects in Wash Fabrics Specially Priced Galateas, Ginghams, Tan Dress Linens and a score of other wanted fabrics which fit into Fall home- sewing plans are under-priced in this Uctober selling. A few follow: 39c Suesine Silks, 25c Yard , A cotton fabric with a high luster, used so extensively for waists, slips and evening and party dresses. Comes in all the popular solid colors. 25c Zephyr Ginghams, 10c Yard Of very fine quality, and in a big assortment of patterns—checks and plaids. 32 inches wide. Samson Galateas, 10c Yard In stripes and dots, suitable for boys’, women’s and children’s wear. Launder perfectly. 50c Tan Linens, 25c Yard Warranted pure linen, and just the thing for women’s coats and skirts, and for boys’ wear. 36 inches wide. 50c ‘‘Wonder’’ Silks, 35c Yard Cotton material with a very high luster. Comes in beautiful border effects—all new patterns. Exeel- lent for evening and party dresses. 25c Mercerized Poplins, 15c¢ Yd. _In all the newest and most popu- lar solid shades. Adaptable to many purposes. (Second Floor—Main Building.) 15c Barnsley Toweling, 10¢} Made of an all-linen thread, in an extra heavy quality, and 17 inches wide.. Bleached, and with neat fast-red border. —10c yard. (Second Floor—Main Building.) — % ®, oe ; rie ‘2

F ( Boys’ 50c Ties, 25c Attractive silk knit ‘Four-in- Hand Ties for boys, in & big assortment of solid and fancy colors—only 20 dozen. —25¢c. (Second Floor—West Bullding.)

8 * ee Women’s Union Suits, © ° Of medium weight and malle with high neck or low neck and sleeveless style, ankle-length garments of usual 750 grade. —55c suit. (Main Floor—Main Building.) |

ey

* ihe were ( 25c and 35c Hdkfs., 15c Women’s Embroidered and Scalloped Handkerchiefs and others of usual 25¢ and 35c grades. | [ —15c each. |

grade, imported enamelware. 6-qt. Usually $2 size. Instead of 50c, Friday, 29c. Coal Hods; made of heavy sheet ity Stocks, Side Frills, Collars and Sets,in the very newest shapes and _ patterns. steel; nicely japanned; flat bail - Lot 3—490 for Pieces Usually Found in $1 Collections: handle; 17-irich size; usually 33c, Furnace Scoops; of heavy ste. pay aS ve Sets, pretty Marquisette Collars for coats und, the popular ter with D-shape handle; usually 59¢, for 39e. Wash Baskets; of willow; wood bottom; 18-inch size; 85¢ grade, 65¢ (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) | _Underpriced Groups of Lace Curtains—Unequaled Value-Giving All new Fall Curtains—no ‘‘seconds’’ or jobs—all clean ini i i . eg t co perfect and plenfv of one design for the curtaining of single rooms or entire houses. Take this fact into consideration when you are reviewing the phate of the following groups: \ $1.65 Pate—tor Nottingham Lace Cur- $2.25 Pair—For Cable Net and Not- Pair—For Cable Net and Nottingham Usually Four Lace Curtains. $3 Face Curtains. bE ly Found at $2, $2.25 and $2.50 Usually Found at $2.75, $3 and $3.25 Usually Found at $3.75 and $4 Pair ri 4 * — — handsome patterns, Cable Net and, fine Nottingham Lace Curtains In a splendid range of handsome patterns, and to oe “tae such ‘styles as Brussels, Batten- | in Cluny, Battenberg and Arabian patterns, an made of the best quality Sea Island cotton yarn, iG reed and Arabian laces, In white, ivory | every one made of an exceptionally fine quality with an over-locked stitched edge. One of the an rabian. . cotton yarn. best collections we’ve seen at the price. $4 Pair—For $5 Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains $2.50 for Scotch Madras Curtains of $3.75 Grade — ————— the Te Lace Curtains, in art noveau About 100 pairs of Seotch Madras: Curtains, in beautiful color combi- — 337 nations, suitable for dininge rooms and halls, also make beautiful over- Lace Bed Sets Special, * | — .75 and $4 qualities offered while the quantity last : Battenberg Lace Bed Sets, with lace medallions and lace insertion, and eee the Model Home,’’ Fourth Peer -Weet Road a Friday Sewing Machine Extras The Sewing Machine store, Fifth Floor, presents for tomorrow’s early

(Main Floor—Main Bullding.)

special, 18c. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

rr $3.25 Silk Gloves, 75¢ Women’s 16-button length, white | Silk Gloves, with double finger »- kind that usually sells ¢ 34 —— By : i 75c ——— e « » @Main Floor—Main Building.) = 5c

| eit f $1 Fall Silks, 39¢ Yé. A , * a)” 4* 1* 9 7 ‘a nat: Ste mer ilk M Ale?" — Diagonals, fancy Taftotas —2 Women’s New Fall and Winter shades Tailored Suits to Sell at $12.50 They are without exception well-made garments; of hard-twiated worsteds, mannish strges and mixtures and in a variety of shades which includes navy, tan, black and coronation. “They are made in severely tailored or cleverly trimmed styles and lined with yarn-dyed satin. Women’s $1.50 Wash Waists at $1 Of striped madras or gingham, also white madras and linen, and in some very mannish effects. Others with embroidery; tucks and pleats. All sizes. Excellent Dressing Sacques at 49c Just 100 dozen of them—of eiderdown and flannelette, made with loose fronts or gathered in at the waist. All sizes and excellent value | for thé price. (Basemen — Another Group of Men’s $1 and $1.50 _ Not nearly as many in the group as we would like. Prob ing, so dg not delay longer. These “come in pleated and negligee styles and are well made of other good shirtings. There are all sizes—and remember, they are $1 te sell Friday at each. 8, 35c Women’s silk t Stock- Mens’ 50c Underwear, 35c ings, with silk boot, lisle toes and These are medium-weight gar- | heels. They come in black, tan and ments of balbriggan; made with | all the new shades. h neck, long sleeves and ankle ao : seats.

y Silver. 1 |. One dozen. Ster ag Sil- ‘ver Rings, set with coraline, — * and matrix; all sizes. — Every one stamped ‘‘Sterling Sil- “dc each. swine) hese Boys” Suits With Extra —— — Lnickerbockers, at $4.75 _ = Form a Good Example of Our Boys’ Clothing Values That’s the reason why we keep telling you of ; be ' them—and keep selling more and more boys’ | Shoppers, six splendid bargains in Sew- ing Machines which have been on the i clothing every day. : Be gers These are the twits sith a six-months’ insurance pol- floor for some time, and in consequence are a little case-marred. Singer Sewing Machine, $22.50. ~ policy—at any time during the first six months, bring Standard Rotary, marked $32.50 Wonder Worker os ven $16.50. Wheeler & $32.50. the Suit back and get another if it does not wear satisfactorily. * sy —B — hose who contemplate buying a Cabinet Sewing Machine, we suggest Ra en as the time, for several styles will be under-priced. : $2

Women’s black thread Silk | Stockings, with extra reinforced ‘Asoles and toes—only 3 pairs to a “ho nail or phone orders. —— —* ae +4 ‘ >? x — —— —* “eh eo ste "

F * - J F 4 : — 7 — Se ey 5 4 = 7 — * —Sizes, 6 to 18 years—$4.75. Boys’ Norfolk Suits With Extra Knicker. A limited wanhiie ot hoe ene Suits with two 40060 Bath Towels, pairs of Knickerbockers, in neat stripes and mixtures; A tity of those extra heavy, double thread Terry Bath Towels, sizes 5 to 12 years; specially priced for Friday only, fully bleached and nicely hemmed. | $3.95. ‘ ‘They have neat pink or blue a Sas ogee Oy price means a saving of 15c on each Towel—they ra —— * —* | - Heavy, highly mercerized; 64 inehes wide; the usual aph goce No phone or mail orders, only 7 5 yards to a buyer. Z Floor—Main Building.) . * (Second , ~ — x * i 4 — Splendid Suits for boys for school, of cassimeres first payment. $1 weekly. . (Fitth Floor—Main Building.) ial 25c

* 4 : — J

Page 7

ue frikers Declare Bullets Were —* “Fired by Special Police, _ Officials Prepare for Rigorous - Action to Prevent Further eS Trouble. ae ka, —* Associated Press. _ “HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 5.—With what 4 te obably the second fatality here in the Harriman lines strike staring | them in the face, city officials today opr for rigorous measures to ae mt further clashes. "Meanwhile Frank Tullis, a Harri- | man line guard, lies near death from be Wiets that strikers say were fired by his fellow-guards. The guards ‘gol the bullets came from beneath — ws that faced the position they oc- . eupied. The shooting occurred early - today mear the shops of the Galves- to. Harrisburg & San Antonio Rail- /Wiy, a Harriman line. — ; * J a Breakers Leave McComb City; Quiet Restored. Pi S hours of excitement and ‘rioting _ d@@used by the presence here of a train- - fone of Illinois Central strike-breakers, "MeComb City citizens slept in peace “Wat night, following the departure of re nonunion men. The military patrol was increased to 10 ut 300 men during the night. Neither ié strikers nor citizens resent the pres- o of the soldiers, who are confling fr patro)l duty to the railroad’s prop-

od _ Mivols Central _ Strikers. Return Se to Work. op | carpenters ane car men returned to Work at the Illinois Central shops at urnside today, making a total of 900 bn now at work, according to state- ents by railroad officials. When the men reported to work this Orning they passed scores of little . gr of strikers, but no effort was ' tmade to molest them. A heavy police tuard is maintained about the shops as L precautionary measure, and.there has ‘no disorder since Monday morn- -/when a brick was thrown at a 7 @irike breaker and a watchman was u⸗ hly handled. ‘Ret tives ot the strikers say “tht not. more than 50 per cent of the “n@fmal freight traffic is moving and “that three-quarters fof the passenger ‘train from one to‘ five hours be- “Aeir schedule, especially on the

IG. >, M. Oct. &—The col- pee the bleachers at the State Fair ofA standing on the seats stand collapsed. The injured 5 berried to the emergency hospital ae ‘wite Seeks Her Husband. on ra>* Mamie Maire, 2516 North ; street, has asked the police to ) tind her husband, Frank Maire, old, who has been missing e Saturday night. Mrs. Maire says oe until two weeks ago her hus- ‘had been employed at a coo A ‘opie Then he quit to ta e A Daee e man at the Union rs. Maire says she a * the station that her hus- | had not been employed there. * — ‘Bee Friday Bargain. faorte: Caramels and French Nougats, 20c Ib. | ® Raise Buffalo. YORI, Oct. 5.~—The Emperor of mstria is going to try to raise the “ oo ‘extinet buffalo. Two full grown fmais are part of the cargo today of z Fredrich Wilhelm, consigned the Royal Deer Park at — tanking facili- + cgi | ties at the Night jean i Day Bank, 808 Olive | ; * et, afford absolute pro-' “t —— on a for. your after 3 p.

_ | guardian. ijher cars, Mrs. Turner ‘IS DIVORCED AGAIN BUT HE HAS WARD Thomas Monroe Turner of New | York Is Concentrating Atten- tion Upon Young Woman.

SHE GOES IN FOR SPORTS

He Directs Affairs of $20,000,- -000 Combine and Is Central Figure in Romances.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Thomas Mon- roe Turner, the “cotton duck king,” whose first fife divorced him 19 years ago after a sensational trial, has just finished another chapter of his exciting marital life and a divorce was granted to the second Mrs. Turner by Justice Jaycox of the Supreme Court, sitting in Brooklyn. Helen Blair was named as corespond- ent in the action just finished and it was declared she had lived in the most fashionable quarters in New York and at leading summer resorts as his wife. In spite of this apparent devotion, Helen seems to have passed out of Turner's affections as completely as did the beautiful woman who had caused his earlier entanglement. Turner’s entire attention at present is concentrated upon his ward, Miss Mary Winthrop, whose fine kennels and highly bred bull- dogs have won her a distinct position in that portion of society that goes in for sports. , The men and women who have en- joyed her lavish hospitality at 57 Rem- sen street, the costly Turner home, and at Shelter Island, her country place, have believed her to be a young heir- ess, with Turner as her guardian. And it is Mkely that this belief is correct, since Turner has great wealth and has shown overy intention of providing for the young woman whose career has been in his hands for the last three years. Perhaps, say his friends, he will not make her wait for wealth by be- quest, but will confer it upon her im- mediately by marriage now that he is again free. Resides in Brooklyn. Turner is about 55 years old, the oldest son of the late J. Spencer Turner, an old Knickerbocker descendant, a leading spirit in’ New York and Brooklyn s0- ciety. The elder Turner built one of the finest residences in Brooklyn, which is now the property of his son “Tom,” who makes his home there and with him lives his ward, Miss Winthrop. The J. Spencer Trust Co. has offices at 8 Worth street, and from there he directa not alone this concern, but a large part of the affairs of the $20,- 000,000 cotton duck trust, of which he was an organizer, and of which he is one of the heaviest stockholders. Although she does not’play an actual part in the ceurt proceedings, by all odds the mest interesting figure in this latest escapade of Turner is, the at- tractive young woman whose name has appeared so often in newspaper accounts of “show. dog’’ owners. Invariably she was called “The Brooklyn heiress,’’ al- theugh her friends who supplied the identifying phrases to the sport report- ers were always a bit vague as to just whem she got her fortune from. Mystery Is Cleared. Recently, however, the mystery was cleared when it was printed, apparently with his sanction, that Turner was her The ward and the guardian supplied pictures of themselves handling their dogs and labeled the photographs with their self-conferred titles. If Turner has taken out papers of adoption of Miss Winthrop he never in- formed -his wife of the fact nor has any record of such a step been disclosed. The young woman’s need of a guardian has not been made clear, since she is of sound mind and is above the minority age, being now about 26. Miss Winthrop became Turner’s ward after Helen Blair ceased te be known jas Mrs, Turner. According to the evidence, Turner's relations with Miss Blair ended in: 1907, and it was a year later that the “Brook- lyn heiress” appeared upon the scene. The Mrs. Turner who has just obtained a divorce was married to Turner in 1893. The year before Turner had been di- vorced from his first wife, who was Mise Emilie Barnes, daughter of A. 8S. Barnes, a wealthy book publisher. Tur- her had been named as corespondent in the divorce suit of James Bloomfield. Society Neighbors. In spite of the notoriety that Turner achieved at the time, Miss Maude May, the maiden name of the second wife, yielded to his persuasions and slipped over to Jersey with him to ‘be married. She was a beautiful girl of 18 and the élopement created much social excite- ment because of the big part Turner had been playing in the gossip. After. the marriage Turner dropped out of public sight. His friends thought he had “‘aettled down” and the news- papers would have no further chance to portray him in romantic roles. But after 12 years together, Mrs. Turner left him in 1905. Efforts to bring them together again were Without result and Turner took up bis earlier sporting pursuit with dogs, guns, yachts and other instruments of pleasure. In spite of reports that reached was loath to sue for a divoree because of her son who is now fitting for college. But she ehanged her mind and at the beginning of September entered suit for absolute idivoree, Miss Winthrop wasn’t interested in dogs. She used to be on the stage. Miss Blair accompanied Turner to ‘Purope as his wife and to the crowded resorts where she was always sure of popularity because of her supposed} husband's ¢ hospitality

ap. | Fae Bae BS —— ew ti ee ae oe — CN LE IO EDO ⸗äñ—— — — 1000 to Choo Many Fabrics—All Sizes One of the many features of interest in this week’s wonderful display of Suits, on our Third Floor, is the great variety of fabrics and styles offered. Those at $14.95 are plain tailored, in Norfolk and trimmed models— the fabrics; serges, diagonals, the linings; of good quality satin and guaranteed two years.... eheviots and mixtures; roys

Like Out Stout Women’s Suits at $19. Many stout women whom we have fitted perfectly— without alteration in most instances—with Suits from this did line, praise us on our wonderful accomplishment in that, re- They come in worsteds, serges and men’s wear materials $19.28 w $49.50 spect. in black, blue, and light and dark shades. The coats are lined with guaranteed satin. Our Friday Specials 3d Floor Are continually growing in popularity! With many discriminating women and misses it has become habitual to attend these great Friday sales—suppose you visit us tomorrow. SPECIAL NO. 1 $15 All-Wool Serge Street Dresses, . We illustrate one of these charming Street Dresses— made of fine quality serge, in black, navy, gray, tan, brown and —— —also other models of serge and satin color combination—actual $15.00 These Fine Reversible Coats at values.. Are very attractive and present a different change of $ 14. 95 color and fabric by simply reversing the Coat, consequently serving as two coats for the price of one. They come in a wide range of fabrics and colors—others up to $46.00. $5.00 SPECIAL NO. 8 More All-Wool Full-Length Coats at ng shawl collar and large o better values offered

SPECIAL NO. 2 Made of all-wool Thibet cloth—in two styles, one a se- vers plain-tailored model, the other with rollin cuffs; beautifully trimmed with silk braid. elsewhere at this price. Wieit eal Millinery Dep’t—Entire Ist and 2d Floors (QE f

A L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-12 Washington Avenue These are Suits that give ‘you, in everp instance, the worth of your money. The lot includes cordu- [9 in brown and navy— serges in navy, black, gray and white—also many other styles at $19.75, in worsted and wide- wale fabrics—gray and’ tan diagonals and Scotch mixtures. You should inspect them..... EA al BS. * x GONE ane sag = Froml! AT

9

75 splen- $7.95 Tike Cut

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a oe me

RESORTS.

Get into the dry! Drop in at Day’s and get yourself one of those zephyr weight Raincoats— and protect yourself against the wet. These coats are warranted not to crack, peel, s<lit. or leak. They’re a special bargain this week ONY, Ut. toe 85% “ $4.85 DAY Rubber Company 415 North 4th Everything that’s rubber. The largest rubber dealers in America.

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Imported Silver-plated Jap Bronze Crumb Tray and Scraper, handsome and tical; special for Friday only SET Special value American Cut Glass ee See or round ully cut and polished six-inch size. retailed $1.48. 6 ——— or Friday only.

° — — — — H Next Sun. Mat. af ng SEND FOR OUR WINTER TRAVEL LETTER NO. 1381. And Hotel Guilde, and learn all about 8 Winter vacation in SWITZERLAND Outdoor sports, fetes. and carnivals on ice and snow, in brilliant sunshine and air Iike champagne in exhilarating qualities. Every comfort and conven- lence for winter health and pleasure- seeking guests, SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD, 241 Fifth Avenue, New York City. AMUSEMENTS. _ ODEON Thursdays at 4:00 BURTON HOLMES SOUTH AMERICAN SERIES Colored Views. Motlof Pictures SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, OCT, 12 CRUISE TO $0. AMERICA, OCT, 19 » BUENOS AIRES, OCT. 26 ARGENTINA TO CHILE, NOY. 2 RIO DE JANEIRO, NOY. 9 $3,'82, at Hollman Dros, Wed, Oct, 4 No Course Tickets after Oct. 7.

—— ao” ia ——

AMERICAN 5bc “SPR 75¢ The Entrancin 25c Comale ent Mat.Sat.| THE RED MILL 50c By Henty ne and | bane Patch of the Cab- EVENINGS _— 10c, 20c, 300, 60 HAVLIN 25c MAT. DAILY A Reproduction of Many Scenes £ Mexican nen Me a FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE NEXT SUN. MAT.—BLACK PATTI. IMIPE RIAL ii wetness tssse All go Sigg BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK NOW - —THE CHRISTIAN Thurs. Sat.—2:1 Nar ws WHE ‘ARIZONA. om. M. Baseball Today ROBISON FIELD Game —** al al 8:00

THE GLOBE, $50 IN MERCHANDISE FREE! oa ple:’ capture, if identified while in the Globe—provided the successful 2to5P.1 ‘ i « 4 1 to the ward offered for Dolly one sales check of Friday in his or her possession at the time. BESIDES EXTRA SPECIAL DOLLY DIMPLES BARGAINS— DOUBLE (2.50 WILLOW PLUMES Finest — 4 African male ostrich fibers; rich, glossy black; about 24 in. in length and width; 12.50 Plume for 6.00 to 8.00 SAMPLE About 85 drum- mers’ Hats of ity and blue, Q.60 60 for Ha’ § ‘ Young Men’s 12,50 Fall Suits Wonders at the price. Worst- eds, cassimeres and cheviots; single or double - breasted : browns, tans, olives and silver grays; neatly and durably put up; excellent fitters. The short stout man, the long slim man, the very large man, all will find their sizes in this grand collec- tion. These Suits command no less than 12.50 all over town. See them at the Globe, Friday for.. strictly handmade corded ' and velvet, in all the latest bonnet effects; turbans large Hats, including white, re green, No two alike, at GOLD STAMPS FRIDAY — 5 Ladies’ $12, $15 and $18 Sults 5 The entire sample line of new Fall © Suits from one of the foremost manufacturers. There are only two or three Suits of the same kind, but - many styles to select from. Suits of / distinction and individuality; cus- tom-tailored productions. Serges, basket cloths in black and blue and all the leading shades. Diagonals and worsteds in gray, blue and black. Coats trimmed with velvet A collars or silk; bottom of jackets 7 with wide braid trimmings; coats 7 lined with good quality satin ; skirts7 to 18.50; on. sale Knickerbocker Pants— made in the newest patterns. These Friday, while they double-breast- - 90 —— HATS samples; fine qual- silk black, helio, etc.

Suits were made up. to retail for not less | than 15.00 and up. ? . last, at. Boys’ Cassimere and Cheviot Suits — ed or Buster | Brown style; 3.00 values....

=

,

A PLAY OF N.Y. CITY LIFE

AMUSEMENTS, ° | TONIGHT Frazee and Lederer Present Jefferson In His New eae. Opera, Seats on Sale Now for GET GEO. M. COHAN’S Direct from 2 Seasons in New QUICK in Chicago. — CENTURY aS POP. MAT. TODAY, 25c ro $1.00. CHERRY ceum Theater Co eate Pin Play. tt the T SISTE RS FOR NEXT WEEK (Beginning SUN.) T A — A NEW COMEDY Criginal N. Y. Cast and Production OLYMPIC MAT. SATURDAY DeANGELIS Lavies' Lion * RICH COMEDY SUCCESS, i York, 1 Year Prices 50c to $1.50. Mats. Wed. and Sat. CHARL:S “ the N. V. se | SEATS AND RESERVATIONS NOW BY EDGAR SELWYN et Regular Century Prices.

e, “ouls Two Leading Theaters. SHUBERT POPULAR MAT. TODAY, 25c¢ to $1.00 WAY DOWN EAST Matinee Sat. Eve's, 25¢ to $1.50. Monday Next—Seats Toda =~ THE PIPER With Edith Wynne Matthison. GARRICK — AT 8:15 Today and eT eee. A United St. Louis Proclaims THE FATTED CALF Optimistic Comedy b ur Hop- king, the inost brilliant lay 1 Leow oo XT WEEK—AL, TODAY AND TOMORROW Handlan Park, Laclede & Grand Avs. BUFFALO BILL BIDS YCU GOOD-BYE

Rare acéenes. Strange — the story of the Old World and t New. Twice mace Day. 2 and IN OR SHIN Adm jasion (including seat) Children under 9 years, hait G stane chairs (including admission), $1; sale at Bollman’s Music Store, 1120-1122 Olive Ce LU ca Als Sixth nee St. Charities on

THE LARGEST AND *SAXONIA Tlitonia,

OLYMPIC 46,324 TONS FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD American Line Twinscaqw; Eeprecs, Qatar’ Spilling Raver days. ES, One Class Cabin Service (II). Thursdays. eRe J i : nt} Atlantic Transport Line Yiteagrew Franchaet —— Setting Fort. New York—Lenden Direct ; Wehtiv Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Salling Sat- urdays. Red Star Line New York—Lond2n—Paris via Dovsr—Antwerp Twip-screw — pees Salling Sat- ROBT. £. M. BAIR, 5. Pass, Agt. street, N. Y., op- CUNARD 3:5 et Sub oct iT1OU8 Re e ® —— FA PARIS. Rett Ewa ECT via FISH — 5* Submarine 5i Fastest, vine ae est Quadruple Tu teamships. —— and Li LUSITANIA { 2": 9 A. M. Nov. 1, “ 1 MAURETARIA Queenstown—Fishguard—LIverpool. CAMPANIA Oct. 14, 10 A, M. Oct, 25, 10 A. M. *Omits call at Fishguard. MONTREAL, QUEBEC, LONDON Regular sailings of Steamers carrying One Class Cabin (II) and —— Passengers only. MAD A CIBRALTAS VILLEFHANCHE G soa NAPLES TRIESTE rit See Company's Schedule for Complete . ae stinevary, Oc ° Pannonia, Oct. 26 Garonis, ‘Nov. is” ve Sailing Poa re WINTER UIs ge is RIVIERA ECYPT. ngton, Gen, & W. T. Agt., N. Berrin st.. S. W. Cor. Olive st. IC 24,540 Tons, — Math and Leet ts, St: Ll, te, _- North German Loyd) LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN | KRONPRINZ WILHELM Salis Tuesday, OCT. 10,10 A. Mi. pa en — LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN EXPRESS SAILINGS TUESDAYS,

no Both Phones,

Piers foot West 14th street, N. R. Offices. 24 State

— ————64——— * @ ee @ ee ee PAST MATL —— 10 A. MM. +: Bet 33 *Bremen direct. GISRALTAR—ALOIERS- NAPLES~GBNOA Rent Ans vinew) — AT.: 11 ‘eer eevee reer eee . - zess Ire tOmits —— * One Claas (TI) Independent

fis”)

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SATURDAY COLLEGE COURSES | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. LECTURES BEGIN SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 7 _

OPEN AIR ‘ST. LOUIS ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW | Oct. 2d to Oct. 7th, Inclusive and Light Delivery ——— ee a Afte ney WR | Two Concerts Dally by Cavallo’s Band. Admissica, 25¢ Al Market St. Taylor and Laclede Av. Care Direct to Highlands, Forest Park Hic jhlands. — — — — —— — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — Ce ee A — RG A — Iï a a eae ee STANDARD £2.22; 45 |G / AYETY & yun cae coe ie M ——

* — SR ig Pe ye, Pee RSS : 7 '

Page 8

ah “Penalty for Robbers. am He ¢ * as tae — * % ee ; ae ah us ’ 5.—Two of iho ee? —— “pat in the robbery. swe a PERL at — the office of th& International ' uilty Wedlay and sentenced to death: }. ‘Tbe robbers obtained $1800 after _ wounding the — — a. 735 | weater Go. here, Aug. 2, were-fo

HAD | NOT ACTED

| — — “Candy Co. Bargain —

Sinton Full of Uric Acid—the -. Great Kidney Remedy Cured. - Two years ago 1 was very nick —* after being treated by sererat of it e best physicians in m, I did not seem to get any :

confined my bed Kilmer’s amp-Root ac resolved give it a trial. * ones it for cae “I was gaining nicely, so I continu until I had * Ues. I am now - and have continued y + 7 was full of ro, but : Root cured: me. venture. I gm sixty years old. — Yours very traly. * ‘ W. 0, COOK, 4203 Fighth Ave, - Clinton, Towa. State of Iowa — Clinton County J Deueious Toasted Marshmallows, t0c box. | — — iat br No FEAR OF THE VERDICT

nt ⸗ SAO EY ~ nga 8 0” r ma ; 2 . ¢= POS age —— , ‘ 8* Re —* bes | touches "ot. igh gherade | $3.95, $4.95. 46.95"

ispatch, Regular % | Exchan

2 Little velvet bonnets—including = this 13th day of tuly A. D., . C. Cook to ms personally me and in and swore DALE Ht —— Public, In and for’ © Okuton County.

Le —_ to Dr. Kilmer & Ps | Binghamton, N. ¥. “Prove What Swamp-Root Will De for You Ve 83¢ 50¢ he * Mesh Bags Embroideries ' White Crepe Pillow Cases Knickerbockers e — Every part of solid German sil- A lot of soiled and rumpled Em- Just right for making the pop- Of good weight, fine thread ma- Boys’ well-made ‘Kniekerbockers ver — fine ring mesh and long broideries including 18-inch ular white crepe waists—they terial—sizes 42x36 or 45x36 of all-wool , fancy. cassi- | chain, flounces, double-edge bands, don’t require ironing after inches—Pillow Cases such as meres, cheviots and worsteds— — $2.50 Mesh Bags for $1.25 ' beadings, insertions and 24-inch being washed. 1000 yards of are usually sold for 14e or 15c gps well worth | $2.50 and — All $3.50 Mesh Bags for $1.95 tuckings, with 4% ‘to 11-inch the real English White Crepe, each. As a special inducement ‘ per pair—your choice *, } on $5.00 Mesh Bags for $2.95 tucks. Goods worth ? 5 worth 20c, on sale | 1 to bring you hore tomor- aS c from all sizes to- . | maths and mon $7.00 Mesh Bags for $5.00 up to $1 at, per yard.... C tomorrow at, per yard. 22C row we offer them at.. morrow at only...... $1.9 wate taka io Sa ee oe ES : —— ose ae (RSE SRA SF Practical and Moderately Priced Silks and Dress Goods Cut Glassware — Tomorrow the everyday weaves have their turn—the goods which are wanted for the simpler] | Of the very best qualities—for r | — day and evening dresses, shirt waists, kimonos, shirts, linings and trimmings. Of these—all | | we never keep (or have kept) | | The extreme, the grotenantt yay | By, & aa As ee brand new—we have thousands of yards, chosen with such good judgment and bought in such | | any but the better grades, made zarre, the fantastic—all now make® (. ——— large quantities that customers will find them of better quality than the money we ask for | | from clear, heavy crystal, in the way for the artlessly simple style — £ a re them would buy elsewhere. newest ;cuttings and most exquis- that are quietly becoming’ — 4 be Silks of Rare Beauty at Lessened Prices 19-inch Fancy Silk, in warp print stripes, and checks, also warp-print Taffetas, in floral effects; regular 75¢ and 85c values; your choice of the as- 39 poncmbemt SOMMORIOW, kee cc ——— * 24-inch Foulard Silks, in navy or black; 756. QUBLIEY, Ab. cig scer er esccceccesesees 19-inch Plaid Taffetas, with satin bars, in all 45 the newest French colorings; 75c¢ quality, at. C 24-inch Fancy Chiffon Taffetas, in all the new grays, black and white, navy, brown, reseda or as Copenhagen; $1. 00 and $1:25 values, OR is a e's oC Dress Goods—The Best Grades Cheapest 42-inch all-wool Novelt Shadow Stripes, Prunellas, Silk and Wool Batiste and. Chevron Stripes in all the best colors; regular 85c quality, an excellent bargain tomor- Ae Seer oe eee Pe oT Peer ee hp ony” -55¢ 36-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, excellent for children’s school dresses; $1.00 quality, at. 54-inch All-wool Fane line of colors; $1.2 54-inch All-wool Wide-wale Black Diagonal Suiting; $1.50 quality, at................, $1.00 ite patterns. At $2.98 We offer you choice from $3.00 Water Jugr, $4.00 Vases, $4.00 Fruit Bowls, $3.50 Flower Bas- kets, $3.50 Relish Dishes, $4.25 Spoon Holders, and many other richly-cut articles, worth approx- imately twice our special — 98 price. Batiste, Fancy Diagonals, oy Cheviot, in a full quality, Oe kg hs .19¢

o

Warmer Underwear for Women Dependable kinds, in' which dainty women will find particularly much to admire— evenness of texture, quality of fabric, ex- cellence of fit, for instance. There’s splen- did selection now—just what you want may be missing later on. Children’s white cot- ton Union Suits;

\ Women’s white cotton iS Union Suits; splen- did Fall weight; ; high neck and loka high neck, long sleeves; ankle length; sleeves and ankle also wide or tight. length; also half- knee ane —* —* ‘wool and cotton and sleeveless lisle ee — suits and white cot- U Rion Suite; al ton corset covers; all 31zes; regular price sizes and perfect; $1.00, Fri- 59¢ worth to 75c; 39 day, .---++--. 14 tomorrow..... a7e Women’s white Swiss Infants’ white ribbed ribbed Fall weight cotton Union Suits; all of the ‘desirable shapes and all sizes; also white silk and wool vests, pants and tights; regular prices $1 and’$1.25 half wool and cotton Vests; high neck * with long sleeves; neatly silk trimmed; medium weight; reg- ular price 50c; sale, price, to he : endo 2 9 C tomorrow. ‘ + 790

$1.00 and $1.25 Eagle Shirts, 79c Keep in mind the fact that these Shirts are this season’s best styles, and you'll begin [ates ~ to realize what an extraordinary offer this I :

cere A actually is! All are of the celebrated :

‘‘Eagle’’ make—handsome negligee Coat @ servative stripes and figured effects. The I purchase of.an immense quantity makes it J $1.00 and $1.25 qualities for : H | | : I I : No RG vas suey 4m bs i purple, lavender, Burgundy or gunmetal; with lisle tops, heels and toes; some with lisle feet; Shirts, with cuffs attached; in neat, con- ossible for us to sell these Men’s pure thread silk Half Hose, in black, navy, regular 50c values; a bargain tomorrow at...25e

Neckwear—To keep his factory busy during his dull season, a manufacturer made up for us several thousand 14-inch re- versible Four-in-Hands, of fine barathea, in 21 plain shades, including plain black and plain white—and at a big price concession. That’s why we’re now able to sell these stylish 25c Ties at 8 for 30c, or each ch oe wee ee CaS 8 — J Kip’ a Ore One wa oe Cen

— — { White Waists at Halved Prices! |

$5.00 Waists reduced to....#2.50 $6.50 Waists reduced to.... $3.25 $7.00 Waists reduced to....83.50 $8.50 Waists reduced to....#%4.25 $10.00 Waists reduced to... .85.00 $12.00 Waists reduced to.:..#6.00 $13.50 Waists reduced to... .86.85 3 $15.00 Waists reduced to... . $7.50 J quisette or Lingerie Cloth Waists, at- tractively trimmed with handmade laces and daintily hand-embroidered in colors; ‘square, round or high neck styles or with sailor collars; did opportunity to secure a high- class waist at half price: Here’s good news that will attract wide attention and instant response! Odds and énds of White Voile Mar-

a splen- —_—

tasteful. In this connection 4 we.

urge your especial attention et iy some graceful,

stitched Velvet ‘ Hats for misses, in black and two- toned effeets, having tops of gold, red, blue or emerald, with ich | : black facings; ; price Other smart, soft Hats are of — or scratch felts, in fashion’s most favored colors—each one trimmed touches and features all its own. Prices THOM... oo i *> ef @ 8 @

Princess Slips of silk jersey cloth with sectional flounce of all colors and black ; all sizes; $5.00 WHIONS cds Se SORE Te Fede a $3. 95 Nainsook Corset Covers, reduced 50c Oorset Oovers, of nainsook, for clearance; soiled of course, — crepe, allove> embroidery and BOPGRS 50c Crepe and Nainsook Drawers; 25c Cambric Drawers; umbrella lace insertions and edges, fitted style; hemstitched cambric bands; soiled, but splendid — I8c waluehy Ot, 5. 0d ids

Towel Bar; 24 in. long; at.

$4.00 Axminster Rugs, size 36x72, for........ $2.50 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54, —— $4.50 Wilton Rugs, siv° 27x54. —— 1

F *

Sauce Pan; 2qt. 50c 10c Dustiess Mop; full * size; at *eeeoweneenee : size; special..38e. he ..2Be high; at ........ , ¢ oe al 70c Aluminum {§! es —*

- ~« - if eee

|

oe Household Furnishings and Hard i twas at nn

9— * hig ’ * J x

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Page 9

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“TOSETHER | i S. District Attorney Says Not One Informer of Last 5 Years Has Kept His Place.

‘the |HE ADVOCATES A UNION t 4 pea ce; Dishonesty Generally Starts

ta bate today | it only ere hig teak ss and — Teo’

aE a = place, | six years, ““wnly troubles. ‘ that I could » faith in it, Jarédi accord- w he is thor- tdui is doing . the ‘doctors. 1 all of one bottle medicine I had ‘rove, Now I feel eS ? 1¢, and I have | al — — ‘at ‘ott others as to know that. in the reach of an,’’—MecMinn- Pa | form of ardui, the 4 nature to itural, easy way. \ od in Gardui are ve a gentle tonic anly constitution, , improves the nervous sys- e pale, sallow k, “Home t pla wrapper, on

—J

Candy Delicious ‘Fonsted Marshmallows, 10c box. PLAN TO VACCINATE Field-Men of Agriculture Depart- ‘| Good Roads office, John tags ogee SF! ) Special. | — With Men at Head of In- stitution, He Finds.

By Leased Wire From ‘the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 6— Not ene bank employe who has helped ‘the Government to disclose fraud in the last five years now holds a position in any bank. The employes who professed to know nothing of wrong- doing are ell at work, and most of them have been promoted.” In these words United States Dis- should form a league or union. He discharged for refusing to take part, even in a mere clerical way, in some- thing he thought wrong; all to stop work, so as to call.the atten- tion of the public to the attempted deceit. not only force the reinstatement of the discharged man, but would in- sist on his promotion. Wise was speaking before the sav- ings bank section of the American Institute of Bankers last night. ; Dishonesty From the Top. ‘My acquaintance with bankers is mostly with those who come to see me because I have signed a little slip of paper requiring their appearance. In connectin with dishonesty in banking circles, I wish to state plain- ly that my experienée shows that it comes from thg top, and not from be- flow. Some men seem to think that they own banks, yet with the ex- ception of some of these disgraceée- ful things on the Bagt Side called | banks, most of the bankers in New [York corporations and the men in .the bank, from the president down to the runners, are merely employes of the stockholders. “Now, my expérience in the last five years is that more bank presidents and ‘[cashters have been accused of crime than all other employes in banks put | together, “Then comes the disgraceful fact. When the Governthent seeks information from the workers in a bank the man who tells the grand jury anything seems to become a marked man. He loses his place in the bank where he was em- ployed and can never find employment in another bank. Crime Shielders Hold Jobs. “It ig a shocking condition, but I tell you that the men I believe knew some- thing and said they knew nothing are }the men who-hold the good jobs today. ~ “Take the case of the Natienal Bank of North America. Those men who tes- tified in the Morse case—what has hap- pened to them? Not one is employed in a bank today, and yet I tell you, and I have told several bank presidents, that {mo men are better qualified to held po- sitions of trust. “In a bank every employe, be he pres- ident er office boy, is as good as an- other. When ® man in any capacity is called upon to do something that his conscience tells him is wrong, even to the least bit of clerical work, I should advise that man to quit. His stand should warraht his immediate promo- tion, but alas! that standard in banking is not yet.” % Then he suggested the formation of a pretective body to prevent the punish- ment of .honest clerks for refusing to become dishonest.

Celambia Oc. Bargain Friday.

10,000 FOR TYPHOID

ment Particularly Susceptible : to Disease. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The preva- lence. of typhoid fever every summer ‘| has forced the bureau chiefs and Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture to adopt a rule insist- ing that al? field men of the depart- ment be mated with anti-toxin for the . A committee com- of. Logan Waller Page of the Mohler of the’ Bureau of Animal Industry, and Erwin F. “Smith of the Bureau of Plant Industry was named to formu- late a plan of action. This committee will report to Gecretary Wilson me urday or y- There are .about 10,000 field men. Within recent years there has been much illnesa among them, Tt is the of Secretary vu. son to have men cinated by Government surgeons. A letter tod that effect has been addressed to the department cannot be forced to —* to ‘vaccination, but they will

ee

dis, in the U:

trict Attorney Henry A. Wise-told 4 ‘company of bank employes that they tola4 them that if one employe was “the other bank workers in the city ought -Then, he said, public opinion would

a4 . oa — ——

“One witness” Waa 3 —— tual — —— — — Asked where he procured the liquor, the Indian re- ry Landis Orders — as plied carelessly, ——— a to he wou ve no to Where They Got Liquor. ein ‘: LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 5.—Judge Lan-| States Court, in ses-| — sion here today, started several deputy marshals out to get evidence warrant- ing the indictment of Lacrosse saloon keepers for selling liquor to Indians brought here as witnesses. Some of the redskins were unable ‘to testify when summoned in the liquor

River Trip Forgives Her Act. PITTSBURG,

’ Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Caramels and French Nougats, 20c Ib.

Marshal Clubbed to Death. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 5.—T. J. Kirk, City Marshal of Marble City, Ok., was beaten to death with clubs by six men yesterday. The men are in jail. Iil.,

Barber - for Congressmen on Pa., Oct. &.—Chaties| { 8tinson; aged 58, a well-known negro banjo player, minstrel man and official barber of the Congressional Rivers and Harbors Committee on the recent. trip on the Ohio River inspection to Cairo, died in a hospital here from a knife wound inflicted by his 17-year-old daugh- ter. The girl stabbed him when he re- turned home a week go and | her mother. ‘ Notified*that he could ‘not live Stinson called the members ef his family to his bedside. The daughter was from jaH. “I was the sinner,” “All ie forgiven.” ~ he said.

Reward for M., K. & T. Robbers. KANSAC CITY, Oct. 5.—A reward of $1000 will be paid for the arrest and con- viction of the robbers who held up the Missouri, Kansas & Texas train near Okesa, Ok., it was announced at the postal inspectors office here..

‘ : 5 ‘Cite en, —X — es At eee oo ee ae i oy et ee eS — {hE « - ax = ee > ae - " : * pas es" fe Se a es ee Ml ea ne SR ee ——— * & 4 > 2% ‘s bevnal Girl, 1 . Parents’ Consent to Wed. ORANGE, M. J., Get. &—The re-| mantic plans of Arthur Edward] James and Ruth Jane Day, 14 years old, who eloped ftom South Orange lest Saturday, are to be. crowned with success through the capitula- tion of their parents. They are back

in their homes this morning, having] Pat-|- — —— tc always. soft, silky finish; comes in navy, royal and a deep rich, glossy black; our regular $1 quality; Friday, Main Floor. 5 J k on Jisolay. (Main Floor.)

— Al OTe an CARS*

2.50 Tailored Suits for $7.98 —

os

ANUFACTURERS QVERSTOCK S/ ¥ — pies

os

Shetland Veils The pop- a -F a2? pure silk hone y- comb mesh shetland 18x54 in.;

finish Veils; selling every- where 69c to $1.00; Friday morning .... 50c Velvet Bags 200 neat black Velvet Bags,

with appliqued soutache

Felt Hats. No Store Will Match These Prices The Most Desired Hal of the Scason Tomorrow we will place on sale two: lots of fine French

Lot 1 . pis — of two styles French Felt, in black leading col- gg . saa the price ev- erywhere is $2..

Lot 2—25 dozen of the smartest — fad. of the season. Soft French Felt Hats, in black and colors; also two-tone effects; worth $3.00....... braid designs; selling every- Ostrich Feather Gold Bands Ik where at 49c Crowns | The proper — as | —* 50e; Fri- —* a worth} ming for J Hats; worth Main Floor a, ae 99 | Hate; worth 76 2 "$1.99

BROADWAY «4~> MORGAN STREET. ——— |

a; a TO et DENNY 19c Manicure ~ Sets Flexible steel Nail File, orange wood $3.00

AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR 200 extra large size double Bed Comforts, covered with sat- Stick, 6 Emery teen or silkoline, pur ’ e white — Comprete cotton filled, fancy ‘stitched, or ’ tufted; worth $3.00. On gale i 0 for one hour tomorrow......... Cc Third Floor

Bed Comforts

’Twill Pay You to Buy Your Shoes Here. We Are Noted for Extra Values , Another great lot of those women’s new fall style $3 and $4 Shoes at $1.95.‘ In the assortment are practically all sizes, shapes Ren and styles; kidskin, calf, velvets, suedes and any patent leathers; dull and cloth tops; button : and Blucher effects; by far the “eae Shoe bargains i in St, Louis at WOMEN’S $3 TO $4 NEW FALL STYLE SHOES, a 95

\

Misses’ and children’s high cut Jockey Boots; dull and patent leathers, ‘with patent collars; sizes, 1114 to 2, $1.59; sizes, 81% to 11, at ciated Ea é an 1, 1, 39

(EXTRA — $1.69 Pelticoats Sateen, Hydegrade, Royal Taffeta and Moreen Petti- coats; in a variety of pret- ty: styles, some with deep embroidery flounces or double ruffle, others with knee dee,; shirred and tucked flounces, extra un- derlay; values to $1.69, for tomorrow

Men’ s $2.00 Hats 40 dozen men’s soft and stiff Hats in all et new fall shapes; *

Manviacturers’ Overstock Sale Third Floor 60c Two-tone Dupl — 27 85¢ Two-tone Teaver per roll. . . 12Y, ‘ 80¢ Varnighed Gold — 10¢ ° White Blank Papers, per roll 5e Kitehen and Back Hall Papers, eG. ee

* . y¥ A, AE ee RNS Wall Paper

* aves i. SA ers * Eee” ying’ Aen 1 — a ee ee ; ee, x 5* assortmont,

——— ———————e—e — ———* Special Bargain

— a $2.00 value; 30e Varnished sg for bathrooms and day, Main ‘$1. 10 kitchens, per roll.................1B8e $1.39 | ey Floor.....- cocepeocces Bring : y + 2 * 7140 Shirtings sg nny Dead 75c $1.75 Bed Silks 0 ne hu ry dred Newest fall color- 2 “te OSIery or Sheets Spreads 100 pieces new Fall} pieces Printed } ings; lengths 2 to 10 Full bleached, — — inet aha tent weirting; nent | ars) scree. Pane: L Jie fine fast black round _ thread Heav,, * illes appropriate vshades: | patterns off the] and rough’ Suitings; ee. On Seeey ae ce La a Sheeting; made — ged Sees Grasses, üuit . not stripe and —— Lisle Hose; deep garter tops; linen spliced heels without .deeie; full en Cy grwe § — ene. 2 2 | over 20 yards to @ or prea eae and toes; all sizes; Friday for.....¢...eeee0e- torn and ironed; pe oe sala’ 4 variety of , destans, customer; at, yd., ene. black; worth — 75e value —* —— 8 J 2 ece 2 J + . a Soatpor'yarts ehokces | Main Floor.” | She gisee fe to 81.00, 11 350 Sik Lisle Hose | 50c Tire Silk Hose Main, Floor. For ladies or gents, fine Full seamless, plain black | gauge, looks like all 1 A [ or with lavender tops; 7 A fj : 7 , ’ : 1 silk, in black or colors. —§ spliced heels and toes, r \ , 7™ 7S 7 Friday fae ‘ a sl the uh Sed all sizes, Friday .....+.+ aN Lo 8 | A , _& —

— ee —— — — | : ~ —™ ‘ p 4 Roadie: a oe x a I ns ⏑—— ec EE He —

— —— —_——- PP AL

Still the sale continues with greatest enthusiasm. New arrivals keep the selection always complete. Here are some examples of the saving: $8.00 Brussels or Smyrna Roem Rugs $25.60 Axminster or Wilton Velvet Rugs epee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee * scosccceo WPT e HSe oe oS STH EM MOOSE He MBH eS Ee HE FP* . For Friday we offer the balance of our $8,00 Brussels + minster and nate of Colvats aie clit Sais size; and Smyrna Room Rugs, of. bout ozen 4 y choice season’s bright patterns of floral, Oriental patterns; sere, Oriental or Persian designs, 9 as ar Raeman: hie — ste: Hs J sorted colors Pa —“* = pirate no.mismatch; see them and con- a bargain w 7 rice PP vince yourself of their great value; i oe buy one * — ara eet on sale, Friday R $28.75 Axminster or Wilton Velvet Hh $15. 00. 9x12 Brussels ugs } Size hg | —* conan Fe mh —— chooks Semi ra heavy all- ot m an artford makes; all new s spe "iediccaeen F —5** S— * eo floral, Persian assorted or brown, red and green, in. or ental effect; a Rug at Ww beautiful Oriental and Persian-designs; $8 Bh wear @ eee see them Friday, ' buy one Friday, while they last, at i special, at $16.00 9xl2 Body Brussels Bua’ $30.00 Axminster or Wilton Velvet Rugs y Ug These Rugs are positively the finest in quality and de- Size 9x12; made of the —* quality ¢ close woven wool signs of Smith’s Axminster or Colonial brand; never \,

Brussels; assorted co floral or Oriental de- before sold less than $30 to $32; come ‘ bright or Signs; -fivé. dozen. ye Rees at- soft colors of green, red, tans or terns to choose from; never sold for gray: full 9x12 size; either floral or ‘Jess than’ $16.00; Friday, we quote riental; see them ‘and CORVERCe: them, special, ae © OA 00 69 vere eescees yourself. of their high quality, only.

This Rug Given PREE

With all purchases of room-size Rugs J 2* nate amounting to $7.85 we will give, absu- a pt ~ og lutely free, .the beautiful —2 on; a foe worth $1 rie: fa as Smyrna Rug illustrated here. A Handsome Velvet Rug Will be given free with all purchases of room-size Rugs over $7.85.

186 Sample Portie ity tapestries

140 fine quality Cable Net, Brus- sels, Saxony and Irish Point Lace Curtains: +A and 3% yards

“Jong; white ecru; worth of _the .00 pal * per 496 J cw lot, Haay, Beccwey erie ee * Fee eee

-

$5.00 Tapestry Portieres and Couch Covers; made of best yards long, 50 to 60 inches wide; plain apd "Oriental designs; worth w $5.00 ; choice of the lot Friday, each.............

RU

Be 1000 lengths Lace Curtain and Panel Nets and fancy Madras: can be used 6 oe amen 106 transoms doors; worth a tbe: Friday 200 pairs Brussels ard Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 yards long, in sees STAG pet gs Age @ pair.. 300 pairs Cable Net, Grunts anil: Saxony Net Lace — and 3% yards long; in ecru; el t de-

a |. signe, worth $3; sale a OOF ko ct sue

——— Great Wash Goods Bargains SALE OF SHOWERS

Thousands of Short Lengths | Showers’ onsale Friday ih 346 Se? teem wi Solas ard hase eg 4} { Ee Soe. Seersucker Kit Re ; ks;, at, VOT «cc ae eevee 7200008 3- t Shower; Sener ‘ise ‘colors 435 438* ae —— print ene ee a *eee* — — saa only: colors; od hte to's’ ces sh ouaae nd aol : wee

Fig a wee nie 4-lieht —

. 8B

Chases Dirt ~ on ek orders) ; ——

—25*78* Cane; —— (ne cans for we te Pag pelts —— SALE MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCK Old Dufch Cleanser, 4 Cans, 25c se¢eettsecee

‘and. pl 7 3 eo wnt — * J. = ⸗ yi ee

Page 10

* WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘6.—Dr. Harvey Richard Wangelin, for 46 years con-|[Peacon Daniel m i | a ¢ ver: x nected with the Belleville Savings. Bank, 2 * P om ‘ Half Mile on $5 Wager. _| formance that he made a report of it. v His Home in Berk- ; | John Schaefer, a driver for the Hyde : ana an LL. D. by the University |£"0™ spoplexy. He was speaking with! po niel Camp, who made a ‘fortune of 6100 Page avenue bet Schaefer $5|to search for Albert H. Perkins of Ith- fuss the resignation of George P.| wangelin entered the bank April 1,| wealthy out of the mire of the old No Cure Yet Found for Most ee” ince. H l d : , LL. D. ought to iz me up,” a sal ae’ waka ee ae as at his home at the foot of the “Lad- Diseases. —S lector, emiling. “5 shall be Kendree College. He was a first ser-| der.” : an. . — — tele Yor — —— in Company H, 142d Illinois Vol- It was the Deacon's custom to keep 7 ~ lteation. Ret than: th ny Eh aml the war. | two yoke of oxen hitched up day and | TWO BABIES AFFECTED That is taken to mean that he will Columbia Candy Co, Bargain Friday.| he aided when called at right, with Louisiana for Tr atment Delicious Toasted Marshmaltows, 10c box. half rates for day calls, F ly known reputation for CON SISTENT HONESTY and SINCERITY OF PURPOSE. —that we have Infantile paralysis, one of the most | & for economical buying will have slipped by. —plan to be here this week. —jf you * the cash, cash, come of St. Louis physicians and parents months and 4 months old, now pa- idents of Natchitoches, La.,-and Mrs. baby Bugene’s arms and legs are ) yA 1 * * here it is mixed naturally is. 4 AS | perfect combustion Doctor Expresses Hope. Na Bete INS ee nities it will burn Dr. John Zahorsky, who is treating 3 rooms complete, $87.25 fuel and keep ‘on y f ° | ht — this recover the use of their limbs, al- —guaranteed heat more space children’s diseases, in speaking of the threading vibrating steel shuttle, setting needle should brin 8 you to this store early Friday morning, told of the latest conclusions of med- strength in construction, speed ¢ " * Faston avenue and then back without "EARNED HIM F FORTUNE S] GUNS DY rT) =, ____ +, [changing the position of the burden. A | ‘He Carries, 105-Pound. Chunk] policeman in the Page Boulevard Dis- . a ae trict was so enthusiastic over the per- and for 32 years of that time its cashier, the €M-| died suddenly’ at his home, 208 South ; ‘ Park Brewery, earnéd % by carrying &| Wilderness Huated for Lost Man. Charles street, Belleville, Wednesday shire Hills. plece o7 ice Thursday morning. The| UTICA, Oct. 5.—The entire engineer- afternoon, aged 66 years, supposedly LENNOX, Mass., Oct. 5.—_Deaco1’ chunk weighed 106 pounds and. he car- ing force of the New York State Con- } ried it about a half mile. Joins Miller | servation Commission has been detalled his wife in the library when he gasped ; : Vermont. Dr. Wiley yrould not dis- for breath and expired. — hauling the automobiles of _ the he could not perform the feat. aca, who has been lost in the Adiron- | against it here for damages of He carried the ice on his shoulderdacks wilderness since Sunday. Martin EB. Coleman, who alleges ‘that 1865, as a teller. He was made cashier| “Jacobs Ladder” road, the eastern ‘ ; : — — : - in 1879, and had. held that position ever! teway to the Berkshires, is dead Baffling of Children’s 2 The funéra] will take place Friday] night ready for the instant call of 3 not. the: quitting kind as a rule. thom the residence to-Walaut Hil! Cem-| aytomobilists, who were stalled in the — — mire of the mountain road. Hel yi. Brines Them Here From —surely no salé ever attracted such uriiversel attention. —people from the farthest corners of St. Louis» has resigned from the charged $20 to $30 for each machine Ing Wf pure food have flocked to our store, attracted by the magnetic influence of LOW PRICES, combined with our wide- — —*— by Specialist. done a public service in beating furniture prices down to the lowest possible mark, thousands of more than satisfied purchasers declare with emphasis. —a few days more and this un ae opportunity baffling of children’s diseases, has J anyway—our liberal credit system will bridge the difficulty. , ) 2 been brought vividly to the attention | ‘ by the story, published in Wednes- EXCLUSIVE SEWING | | A Machine with pur- } = 1 r a F day’s Post-Dispatch of the illness of | AGENCY DOMESTIC MACHINES | | STRICTLY ONE PRICE | IF REE — or more.| Arthur and Eugene Watson, 29 : | La neon J tients at Mullanphy Hospital. =. | 7 ! ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson, pa- : ety : — last oe E rents of the boys, are prominent res- ANY yt —* b Watson is a member of the Chopin = Fae , * — D dvihr hi family, well known socially in St. Sa By yt —— — eink ee | Louis, . ( fu ¥ > Ff : , Arthur, the older boy, is affected : ans Phy * ‘So es ee _ Fi Re chiefly in his legs, which he is much | | — oat : . 4* center ring the of the time unable to move, while TY ts me — } / = ; ; ee top of the fire— affected, rendering him even more ’ > | i) — @ helpless than an infant of his age | Fredo ¥ — > SS oe —— bes hoes gots the’ children, has encouraged their : over mother to slight hope that they will $8.75 cash $1.25 weekly hot-blast ter will In Men’ 8 & Boys’ Clothin though some of the nerve functions sewing. machine 10 years : —-we also furnish with less fuel than in each may be impaired. —it is capable of doing the widest range of any heating stove 8 An eminent St. Louis specialist in work. —it has an automatic bobbin winder, — ———— Bi so made—special price, Here are some extraordinary values indeed; they case of the Watson children to a clamp, tension liberator, all the latest improve- —3 rooms complet ? $ 95 Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday,|# ments, combining simplicity, durability and $11.00 cash P $1.75 week] ee for they mean a big saving to you i ; | B n the cost of bo s ical science in regard to infantile and ht runnin ualities; 7 5 —we show HEAT- y paralysis, and of the facts learned by — to —* — of ® * rooms complete $150.00 8 as low as and men’s clothing. Bear in mind that these are all f ' * $12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly. .98. new, fresh ‘goods just received; don’t overlook this T ccory iaamenee, elects enietiy. i eal cs alerts — — opportunity. This store has made a big reputation for selling compensa ll mgt gprs ee es ta originates in a r good clothes at lowest prices, but we want to say frankly that ) . : Sept. 1. we have never been able before to offer right at the very “y scvagg ae ee te aoe opening of the season such splendid values as are listed here rare. In some northern countries in it i mM for Friday’s selling. Europe, especially Norway, they are : cata — mentor th attress and springs dale Are Exceptional ! } mK ‘es SFG Se tion, hes extra —in this ‘fine — | ; VO— large warming e o mb ination oys 00 uits. * “Most cases are in children between sits EAE elosst —~ over ef : 1 ond 3 years of age, and here again, ‘ —— “Ng 3 Oy modern — — “hone “All sizes, from 7 to 16; they're % +6) — Cen) Sgt Seveeoed tm hada Se A . j . y , 9 . 7 3 * * cs 2 : : . a suc a “4 made of fancy cassimeres, also blue i ly sl “The cause is unknown. Dr. Simon|# * —— —— — a oot tee : , | Fiexner has said that.the germ is too r * pumas |p serges; well made and cut full; AX | ! nda Eeenpe sn phen eepyghatelogfapeltie, ns [a ee : bined steel = mattress, | @x- . ) WZ _— tra well made, splendid School Suits; look | - | ful lens. The nature of the disease is} i (ge } Sabena PC IEG nickel trim- all-stee! well and will give good are tinisunderstood by many. It is not a — Bi mings — guar- sprin with a A disease of the muscles, though it causes * 3 2 sed anteed in every no ny gs Pig fs — —complete brass bed, FESR ER, Ayer Aor > Se aK * — —— — — — — ml — ll pay $3.50 for misculam atrophy. It is a disease of by — —— respect. —$40 ort = — them at other stores—our the spinal centers. It attacks the gray | B a! h Smif 1 ods Zag. 5 is the catalogu 6 Sachi ; 5 price for Friday — matter of the spinal cotd, and its result | ® = oa & | ae ’ hse price, but a fa- the hi , + . ' | 2 is the death -of certain nerve centers. | * iat Saale — vorable ar- ———— ase : . i. Ales Swen ~ $3. 50 Boys? Reefars — Sizes 214 ; It may extend to the brain, but does 1 JOD > a rangement with forms a comibi- bb ] ypc a | —— of the death of the nerve Nm sae = (Cm —— me abl vate sell Se ae nobby, well made Reefers in red; tans, | et Ty ce shat SAN “% abies us to se regularly sells | a is that the f tions d ° LS ae VE . ; \ ceiters is t e functions governe ig bo — it for for $35.00. browns, Shepherd plaids—some with self 8 — from those centers are lost, and that —A“ ent —special the child is permanently unable to move | § f a % Pe collars, ‘others with velvet —swell garments for the AT yy . certain parts of ‘the body. In many little fellows that are canes there is an almost complete re- f covery, and in other cases there is @/@ bycLUSIVE OLIVE STREET AGENTS FOR BUCK’S. worth all of $3.50—our | a : $3 | loss of the use of certain parts, per ' EXCLUSIVE OLIVE ST, AGENTS FOR QUICK MEAL, Friday bargain special. — haps only of a single finger or toe, Electricity as Stimulant. d, strong work- “In the absence of any treatment, a Era | ug Men’ 8 and Young Men’ $ ?p ants : there is a tendency to recovery after Be — tti g Pants, extra the acute inflammation of the “first room size —— a a —Crown re ver — HR) —wear exceptionally well— | = heavy; made of good cassimeres and Pa sidan aw 600 wets has aed, thn ey 00 . ry sanitary—will fit any large ‘ : sible rugs

worsteds; sizes range from 27 to 50 waist treatment is chiefly electric stimulation, measures; all lengths. They bear the Union and the use of a drug known as hexa- Br ussels rug Bate . methylenamine, which ‘is believed to . . 5 ae erg eee oot St ng sovion— His one of the most etfctive MAGNE A etS — — y y3 » CHOICE. the germ, to preserve the life of the ever introduced. —they are the 5 " ay) $18.00 and are good value at that 5 ES nerves, and make the recovery more products of one of the coun- 3 ; | : ? a X price. —our offer of $10.50 is a- $10 Men’s and Young Men 8 Suits some, stylisl complete than it would otherwise be. try’s foremost mills, and will [aia Saving 2 —— — —— wonderful bargain. —these rugs yusn These modes of treatment are some-/| . h ae . — wey Tt — — garments; made of cassimeres and fancy titsen oupplersented by macmhee dat give the greatest satisfaction. [ieee 8 LAME are made in the most beautiful 80 —we urge you to inspect these. § Pet ro ae pie sie ut De floral and Oriental designs. —the *

worsteds, lined with mohair or serge; are splen- seint exercises. C ror 4 —* — didly made and tailored and equal in every respect “The improvement is often rapid —an opportunity you _can sre Hah EOE ED J ———— pattern is woven Sit 50 to the $10 Suits —* shown now all over town : for the first six weeks, and after that hardly afford to *̃ —we ; a — 2 7.~ ae <a al oie th eaten a ay ; — — ee: : *— in Rall Opening Displays—our price it is slower, but continues for a period h Braet as pa OR — ⸗ ave marked them x Z ergs revers- ‘tomorrow...,......... - “eee ee eee eeees from six months to a year. Whatever : —* Xv ies aXe matt in —special 2 y. RY paralysis remains after a year is usu- to sell at Young Men’s Suite —You — ‘is kind—real nobby, ajly permanent. . ers owt ® e4 Pp — 8 snappy sty les, in latest Fall shades “The effects of paralysis are some- *8 — —— — soo ‘and colors—made of Scotches, serges an times partly repaired by surgery. The | cassimeres, nicely lined ; thoroughly wel 90 gag a piocrrygtone Poppi 25 3% a to We Are Member of the ‘* Associated Retailers”’ and Refund Railroad Fares as Per Their Plan. n a tailored, perfect i In fit—an exceptional disabled tendon, is one of these meth- big bargain for Friday, . ods. This is possible when two mus- . A a cles do similar work. The healthy ' ° One can be split and the new section f Men’s Vests" received another lot of them—made of attached to he distal part of the | all-wool cassimeres and fancy worsteds, paralyzed muscle. | mohair and serge back—the making alone of each ; | “The usual symptoms are like those Vest is worth 50c, let alone the cloth, trimming, 7 of grip. Acute illness, with fever and | : . . . nausea, comes first, and headaches eutting, etc —sizes run from 33 to 37—the entire and pains all over the body follow, lot on sale tomorrow (one only to a customer), sometimes attended by convulsions. : at. eseeeeeeeeneeee , *eeeeeeeeveeveeereeeeeeeeeeeeeees Unless there is an epidemic of infan- AN ; ° tile paralysis in the neighborhood, ) there is nv way of distinguishing the|® ” * a D

disease in the first two or three days fro less serious ones. But on the hird to the fifth day it will be found 7 that the child has lost the use of one) F 2 pe Soe leg or both, sometimes of all the limbs. ihe acute stage of the disease N. W. CORNER Sth AND WASHINGTON lasts for three or four weeks, and only during that time is it communi- **St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store’’ cable. Communication is usually through nasal or throat secretions,” Haws Petang Gave, TERR ste — good Jelly Gum Drops, 25c a Box. I —— GRAPH INVENTO : “Sampeck”’ ahh ' — ‘make are good—for even —— —— | Wisconsin CREAMERY Co. John S. Blake Possessed More ——— — ees ™ TAT ite te tl — rer ng ge ‘Atte * noons On ; Than 400 Patents ; — ————— ~=S|| 1242 South Broadway Exclusive Agents WHY WE ROVEN: Se | * NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 5—John Beg- “ ? | To let the sreates Surber of. be profitably in- . : * Ten-pound Pail best geter Blake, an inventor, is dead, at his Dampuck. Clothen of a place t to ta ke advan r — % S, BROADI A, Wisconsin Creamery. $2. 50 home, in Portsmouth, from acute indi. | ——— neg only methods : gestion. He was a native of — The Code Book of Style Matled on emia, 022 Five-pound Pail best. 1.35 and 68 years old. | Request. oe ee: ) ) . yy FO soesvaeresd Wisconsin Creamery. | oe ; Ii:ake is said to naval eon’ the tn. J al * Sf tee? a ITE . ; A agin ie aaa 4 — oS j ventor of the Vitagraph, taken | — — — — ⸗ a A mage * Oe — oe — cer phone and Mail Orders Prempily Filed“ j out ‘more than 400, gg in this coun- 3 — oe Wiad ee ee es oS hae ee — — LD DEN’ at pe:

Page 11

* or ae rey . ee Nin wd — ale Oe Peay ee, ee Gwe eT st 5 tg . y ui * So Se PA tik. papa oe di VT Me ee on yo may SO *) Sa ere, A —— J— F er ae. Beene od Rive eS a tee + age (ore Bey : — — Ma: oy Pee og Se ee ee — — en ese, Ng * Vi ⁊ a6 * ——— “hs }, — * 4 —— we St lent. dee * = hae! * get Se WA * se iy hare ze ga Eas. RS cM Lia NRG q ag eee E 1 >A ee nat J - x) J —— ie — Weer 3 _ to you,—as they do. to everyone. Be ee ~. ' ee — 7 ay ” ‘2 iL STOMACH MISERY WLL Aus AFTER TANGA LITLE PEPSI ¥ — ~~ 35 2 Has, i ml , ? * % J * 2 ~ il ie 4 J — fies ER RI. eta * * bes - ; * ae : oe. a « — * J

- «- Every family here ought to keep ~ ‘gome Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- ‘fj «digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di-_ ‘gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five aninutes afterwards. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you «lo eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of, Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can, There will be no sour risings, no belching of

heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left ‘over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the came as if*your stomach wasn ’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait- ing for vou. 7 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure alimost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- undigested food mixed with acid, no gestion or any other Stomach trouble. stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or | —-ADV. > Wrz “eo — 1J Sic = = paar 3 BR Math cr Gee 2 = — ——e— A oer SS. Re te! 2 * Sek 4 bs = Pe, ⸗ pe * eo a . 3 5 as -— - RON OE ee Es eet No eRe te oA in eee 43 “ ass ae — poe ve ne - we als — eee me —— — * — —— hg, TRESPASSING HENS GET DEATH SENTENCE

Belleville Justice Says Garden Owners Are Justified in Killing Chickens. Chickens which wander on gardens that do not belong.to their owners may be killed by the owner of the garden, according to a decision given by Justice Wangelin in Belleville, when he dis- charged Mrs. Mary Engel of Mascoutah. She was tried in his court Wednesday afternoon on a charge of killing chick- ens belonging to Mrs. Mary Kuehn. Mrs. Engel testified the chickens dam- aged her garden. Charges of disturb- ing the peace and threatening to kil! Mrs. Kuehn, which had been lodged against Mrs. Engel, were dismissed.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Caramels and French Nougate, 20c Ib.

73 ee cee — —

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 250 Silk-Lined ‘Tailored Suits, $25.00 and $27.50 Values, Friday at $19.75 NEW YORK maker had a surplus

—— —

stock of wanted to —the quantity was too large for the ma- jority of concerns, so he came to Kline’s —and we bought stores and secured a great price con- cession. We are going to sell these Suits as we bought them, even though the sea- son is Just beginning, and every garment would readily bring full price. These are Suits that

Kansas City, Cincinnati. 1000 Suits that he convert into ready cash the entire lot for our 5

should readily sell

for $25.00 and $27.50 and the styles and —

materials conform to

the high standard:

of Kline’s...... ‘ ' > 2 ‘ wy” ** * + — Vwi 4 , |} ORR. ‘ i” ‘ os 3 Ma i? > " \

The Saving Will Be Apparent When You Compare These Suits With Those Sold Elsewhere for $25.00 and $27.50 Htc# class Suits, man tailored and ele- gantly lined, in plain coat and Norfolk styles and in semi-dress effects. junior sizes of French and storm serges, whipcords, diagonal, cheviots, ladies’, misses’ and Scotch tweeds, ete. $19.75.

$12.50 Values . WW are making tion simply something very special to our patrons Friday —and the 100 garments should not remain | They are made of fine serges, in /black, navy blue and other colors—with large sailor collar trimmed with plain satins and plaid silks; habit and panel backs, buttons at very long. front. Polo and Reversible Coats, Special Values . OME in brown, tan and dark gray and blue double faced polo cloths, also mixtures and reversible cloths with long shawl collars, pointed sailor side coats. highest degree of tailorimg, and in every pop- ular model and color—all priced in this sale, 100 Serge Dresses, Our Regular Suits in Suits that reflect the $9.90 this unusual price reduc- with the idea of offering $13.75 button effects and belted

i

_ properly, or take food that does naot agree with you, digestive de- ra ts are almost sure to come, avd indigestion generally Jeads to very serious physical troubles.

he By A & 03 “fs A) t *8 = — bs *— nag ** y ; Titres 1} he : | - *5 i’ wee OR \ «@ a J 3— {- wa yo A J ys De IE 4 Wart — ~ LS — — ran PPE ig ** = , Solid Gold Jewelry peau Y You'll find here a wonderful array of handsome solid i}: gold jewelry, ranging from the least expensive to i) ¥A.some very elaborate, costly creations which repre- Aly A’ sent the highest art in jewelcraft. All of them, from the least expensive, show the distinctiveness and beauty of design that the Drosten Jewelry is noted 4 EMSS Solid Gold Bracelets—In myriads of new and novel designs; come in different widths an sizes; engine turned; hand engraved; fauceted; py ecw deg prices.... Coral Cameo Rings—In a variety of handsome de- signs; rich gold mountings; an exceptionally $4.25 to $35.00 \ fine showing at.. ‘ is ha , : ON ] | WASHING STUDENTS ELE ~ CLASS. OFFICERS Moulton Green of Central High School Is Chosen President of Freshmen. Moulton Green is the president of the freshmen class at Washington Univer- rsity, having been chosen at an election Wednesday afternoon. He is a football player or merit, and was a star of the Central High team. Rooters at the uni- versity are confident he will make the tackle on the freshmen team this year. Miss Dorothy Nicholson was elected vice-~resident, as a tribute to her popu- larity and executive ability. She also is a Central High graduate. She took the four-year course there in three and a half years. : Miss Alma Tiemann was selected to be custodian of the records of the class. Hubert Lacy of Webster Groves was chosen treasurer. Lacy is a crack baseball player and was president of the Webster High School Athletic Association for three years. Robert Hoerr, a tennis expert, was chosen athletic manager of the class, owing to hi¥ wide experience in athletics and as manager of the tennis teams of Manual Training School, where he re- ceived his college preparation. The juniors choose officers at the same time. Ralph Bryan was- chosen presi- dent and Miss Sallie Lee Sparks vice- president. Bryan is a Yeatman High School grad- uate and an architect of ability. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and is on the footbalA squad. Miss Sparks is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Miss Margaret Manly, the secretary of the class, is the star forward of the girls varsity basket ball team, president of the Woman's Athletic Association and a member of W. A. G., a secret society composed of two girls from each class of the university. Lewis A. Maverick was elected treas- urer of the class. He is a football play- er and a member of the Phi Delta Theta SOCIETY ] HE College Club will open its T season with an entertainment to be given at Shaw's Garden Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 A musical program has been arranged and a pastoral gance in which Mrs. George Gellborn, Mrs. W. W. Wal- lace, Misses Alice Martin, Dorothea Marsh and Bertha Bates will take part. Mmes. William Trelease, Philip B. Fouke, William E. Shahan and Harry Sprague will serve at the tea which will follow. .

The marriage of Miss Edna Peper and John W. Morrison has been get for Wednesday, Nov. 15. — It will be a large church wedding followed ‘by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peper of 5296 Westminster place. Miss Katharine Kauffman. whose marriage to Lieutenant Reuben C. Faylor, U. S. A. will take place Oct. 31, will return from her wedding trip to be matron of honor. The bridemaids will be Misses Edith Johnston, Florence Morrison and Miss Edna Roeckel of New York. Miss Winona Petring will be the maid of honor. Elmer C, Peper, the bride’s broth- er, will be best man and the ushers wil] be Messrs. Harry Nichols. Daniel Woolley of Cincinnati, Robert Morri- son and Sampson McGeorge. Mr. and Mrs. ldward V. Papin of Berlin avenue, have returned from Rye Beach, N. H., where they spent the summer. Miss Eleanor Stockstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stockstrom -of Hawthorne boulevard, and Drury A. McMillan of Alton, Ill., were married Wednestlay evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony took place at 7 o’clock, the Rev. Dr. George R. Dordson officiating. Miss Jessie Stockstrom, the bride’s sister, was the only attendant. The bride was gowned in white satin charmeuse em- broidered with pearls and trimmed with rose point lace. Her veik was of tulle arranged into a frilled cap, held in place with Lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridemaid wore a gown of white lace over pink satin and carried pink roses, The wedding was a very quiet af- fair, with only the nearest relatives ang friends present. After their re- turn from their bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will make their home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Priest of Mc- Pherson avenue have returned from Northern Minnesota, where they hare been spending the summer. The Morning Etude will hold its first meeting of the season on Friday morning, Oct. 13, at 10:15, at Aeolian Hall) 1004 Olive street, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 8S. Price of Washington boulevard have returned from Amherstburg, Canada, where they have a summer home. Misses Frances and Marguerite York, who have been abroad all summer, have returned and are stopping in New York for a short time on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of Westmoreland place have returned from their summer home at James- town, R. I.

F ae a oe A ” ry 540i ge” ie, Ai Acces Okina a? , ———— — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —eþnl — — ,——— —— — — — ——— — Oe — —ñ —— — —— — — — — — —

— iad aun dhoted sae rie tplgepeeetee | Brussels Rugs — 10.6x13.6 — loom woven—no mitered cor- $ | 9 50 * ner—tan and green... red, green and tan— loom woven $13.50

Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12—colore | BROADWAY and WASHINGTON | is IT ALWAYS CONVENIENT

to pay spot cash for your purchase? Those who wish to open a charge account at this Progressive HOME FURNISHING CENTER are most

cordially invited to do so. ;

Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12—seam- | less medallion $i nat. floral designs... -+++++ . = . Axminster Rugs — 9x12 — lion and fi $i designs. ....-++«eeeeere 4 J Wilton Velvet and ugs — SMS o.oo 0 oct be ee coe Wilton Velvet and. Ny ee: Sit

wayyy Wily 7— — ——— —2 Ay ——— * — eo” * other storo. ing from the wall, lifting, shovin simple revolving movement overtu finish or quarter-sawed oak and Early English; Imperial leather upholstering, seat and back diamond tufted. Oil-tempered steel springs. Worth $40.00

‘Unifold” Bed Davenport Our own exclusive patterns, not to be found in any This handsome Davenport is easily converted into a full-size, comfortable, toose mattress bed, without mov- ing Lottom upwards and exposing bedding ready for use. Frame is made in either piano-polished mahogany

Moore's Air Tight Heater equipped with Moore’s Ever- lasting Firepot saves 1-3 to 1-2 the Fuel Butns—the gas—the smoke— the soot. Will burn cheapest slack as well

g or pushing. One rns the seat, bring- Polished blue steel, 6 pouch feed, full ‘nickel age ght large warming closet;. stands high the floor, mest, best and cheapest Range with a guarantee. P holes, duplex grate;

The handso

as the best lump coal. Holds fire 12 to 24 hours.

20

Vernis Martin Bed 6] AK =

i vey YY Massive 2-inch continuous posts; has half- inch fillers; a reguiar $10.00 value; special at sold

made of solid oak; finished Early En- glish and golden ¢ oak; seats uphol- stered best quality Imperial ev at $2.50; our price, leather ;

Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suit i . re

Chiffonier

(Like Cut.)

Built of best selected

Just like cut. lines; finest mahogany finish; ric underpricing ever attempted in

A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful in choice quality of genuine leather; the most wonderful oak, finished hly polished; upholstered eal bargain seen to be appre- ciated; only 12 in the lot; as long Y as they last St. Lovis; $55.00 value $29.95

| 60-inch. Buffet Early English; this is the greatest and must be ed; extra Sores 3 ja Ree large drawers; sii : . ° A oe Made of solid oa 35 inches wide, with attern 12x20 rench bevel mir- ror; nicely polish-

RAZOR STROPS SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS From the Koken Barbers’ Supply Co. Will be sold tomorrow value. pay $1.00, $1.20, $1.50 for. For tomorrow an tire lot, regardless of cost, will be sold in one big lot, at...... NOTE—These Strops must be seen to be appreciated. you don’t need a strop, come in and see the finest lot of strictly b:gh-grade Razor Strops ever shown in St. Louis. Another Big Better Than a Chamois Skin Shamos are made in Germany, and are considered one of the greatest scientific achievements of modern fimes. They look like a chamois skin, exc never get hard or slimy—and one-fourth the cost. automobiles, washing windows, they have no equal. ways nice and soft. Large size, two feet square, Special, 23c; 2 for 45c: NOTE--The next lot of Shamos that cumes to the United States will general housecleaning, have to be sold at 50¢ each. Just a Few Johnson Bros.’ Regular Prices: S-grain Aspirin Tablets; dozen, 10c; 3 dozen — earner gg (+g a > 8 Capsu Ph cinine Pills, 100 bottle..17e 3-gr. Quinine Pills, 100 bot tle..25e¢ Com, Cathartie Pills, 100 bot. .28e Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 Katy > Sco 50¢ Scott’s Emulsion $1.00 Duffy's Malt These Strops are mostly odd lots of their very highest grade Strops, such as ‘‘Genuine Rus- sia. Leather,’’ ‘‘Real Shell,’’ ‘‘Imported Cardova,”’ ‘Russia Mountain Goat,’’ ete.; Strops that you will IT’S A SAVING : To Buy Your Drugs at Johnson Bros.’ Two Big at less than half their actual

and $2.00 anywhere on eerth d Saturday the en- 5 If Your Choice, Sale of Shamos +] ept they are uniformly soft and For furniture, pianos or Use wet or dry; al- For Friday and $1.00 Wine of Cardul $1.00 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp..78e $1.00 Kilmer’, Swamp Root... 50c Kilmer’s Swamp Root... .38e 50e Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabs.. $1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabs... $1.00 De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and eee: oc gp hkcvéss oes ates ewes Te 1.00 De Lacy’s Hatr Tenic.. ydrangea ompounsd—for stubborn or chronic cases kidney or pint bottles f bladder troubles: Al; Furs Repaired Duriag This Menth Cut-Rate Drug Stores Cor. 7th St. and St. Charlies

SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Only We will place on sale all our black French Lynx Sets, Mufis and Collars, in different styles and varieties, ranging in price from $25.00 to $35.00,- For Friday and Saturday Only, .00 All our $40.60 and $50.00 Black French Lynx Sets, Saturday Only, $950 SAM KESSLER & C0. Leading Furriers, 7TH AND LOCUST STS, Under [lercantile Clab.

Page 12

Ba, ax” —— a . : * * : a i have been eure by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp pound: in dry form. I am 54 years old and can do — TA f * — F — ACERT IN Ce lb aR SD AMEE ng tect DEMOCRATS FORMING | BAY STATE PLATFORM “Assues to Be Mapped Out and | Actress Has Mastoiditis and. May - . ‘Ticket Headed by Foss . Be Operated on Today. Ratified. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 5.—Maud — Fealy, an actress, who is leading lady __ BOSTON, Oct. b.—The Democrats held|jn «The Boss,” playing at the Alvin the , political ‘stage in this city today, Theater, this city, was removed to the — - Sand: Gov. Foss, George Fred Williams, | serious form of mastoiditis. The phy- this year's platform constructor, and|siciangs now have her case under ob REFUSES TOLET WRIGHTS FLY OFF Owner -of Isolated Mound on ‘Sherman L. Whipple, convention chair-| servation, and said today that Miss " } The consention was practically a rati- | tomorrow. . , ‘fication meeting fur the State ticket and Emily Stevens, originator of Miss Aviators, He Says. for the formulating of the leading issues l‘ealy’s part, who has been playing in of the campaign. New York, has been engaged to assume | ; _ | Thé ticket which the convention rati-| Mics .'ealy’s role untu the latter recov-} HE RAZED THEIR SHACK “+ (fied today -was us follows: Governor, | ers. ——— N. Foss, Boxton; Leutenont- Miss Fealy appeared in the cast Mon- Governor, Davis:*. Waish, Clinton; Sec-/ day night. Upon returning to her hotel, | Fetary of State, Frank J. Donahue, Bos-/ she was stricken. ton; treasurer, Augustus Le Thorndike, ‘Brews; Audito:, Charles B. Strecker, Plows Friday Spectal. -Brooklyne; Attorney-General G. W. An- Jelly Gum Drops. 25¢c a Box. derson, Boston. - — — — — — —— —— — — — — — — — — — — — I ⸗ ymptoms. A Healthful Old Age for Women There are certain stages which are the most critical / ini woman’s existence. Owing to modern methods of|sunt auring their early. flights and _ j]i¥ing not one woman in a thousand approaches this >» period without experiencing a train of very distressing] gexea permission from no one. Gave Warning, Received No Re- ply—Flyer Tried to Get ‘Life ‘Saver Fired. Special ta the Post- Dispatch. NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 5.—The Wright brothers have been barred from making further aerial experiments on Kill Devil America for trying aeroplanes and will be seriously handicapped when they ar- machine, which is expected to revolu- tlonize the art of flying. It is insisted here that the Wrights have themselves to blame for the con- dition of affairs, but whether they were ill-advised or attempted coercive meas- ures with an idea of gaining their ends high elevation of white sea sand with a ridge so sharp that the sides fall away in a precipitous decline. It is isolated. The hijl, together with about next In rank to Capt. Ward. Built Shack Without Permission, erty the Wrights had on it a shack old building with a new structure. They In May, 1908, the Wrights abandoned the hill, leaving their shack at the foot Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that} ana notning more was heard of their . |follows, sometimes with chills, extreme nervousness |coming here again until about the mid- vand:despondency are symptoms of this condition. F was. this’ Fying period of her life. “immunity from disease. Compound may be Relied upon at this period: Ss 4 “Alton Station, Ky.—‘‘I want other suffering women | ‘to know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. For months I suffered from emale troubles in consequence of my age, and thought | eould not live. I wrote you and after taking Lydia E. . — ’s Vegetable Compound I feel like a new wom- : _ a» J-thank you so much for the good it has done me.”’ 3; Emma Bailey, R. R. Nv. 1, Alton Station, Ky. ac 49, sleep, — to women. y work.”’—Mrs. Carl Dahlke, Kewaskum. Wis. — — — —— A AN A EL: Ty meee = mage -_— — ——— — — If it is safely passed through the piospéet will be -goud for a long period of sound health and Lecmiparetive Here is Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable p. Kewaskum, Wis —— medicine was a blessing to in sickness. I cannot describe what I suffered Bot tive k years from headache, backache, ' dizziness, Dalpitation of héart and other ailments which vyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. —— ny Tre if |} Friday and Saturday Special _Large Axminster Rug, $18.75 UsT t6 warm up trade a little and get folks F’ to cone in and see our magnificent floor of "Rugs, Carpets, Draperies and Linoleums at our “new Washington avenue store—this special Rug oe will be offered for the balance of the week. , Itisa large 9x12 Axminster Rug in a wide assort- ment of Oriental and scroll patterns. Rug buy- ge ° } “ers will do well by taking advan- 2. ts “me of this opportunity to get a S184 e Rug MAG Foe bk Genk os nies 65's We, are members of the Associated Retailers—we refund — road and prepay freight — plans. "You get the girl— we'll do the rest™ a sie & Grimm _ House Furnishing Company” Setablished 1887 Washington Avenue Sixteenth and Cass Avenue , boy trotting behind. ; 5 $650 DOLLAR IS, HUNTED matists at $650. is waiting to be recog- nized. It was atolén recently from the dle of August. In the early part of the summer Westcott decided to move | Those ag flashes are just so many calls from nature] his tamiy trom Manteo to the Kill wior help. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound irepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at Devil melee station and wrote the Wrights that. 6 intended to tear down their old building and use it to con- struct a house. He had, according to he opinion of lawyers, a perfect claim n the structure, but he refused to. advising their agent to instruct West- cott to replace every stick of timber he had taken away. Westcott in the meantime naa begun nettled him. He sought the advice of B. G. Crips, an attorney, and was told he was well within his rights, partic- ularly he had for years paid the taxes on the fand and all its encum- brances. Westcott Was Threatened. Orville Wright, the oldest of the broth- corps, threatened Westcott because he had removed the building. While ad- mitting that he was within his legal rights, he declares, it ts charged that Westcott had acted unfairly, and that he had already taken measures to oust him from the service in which he had served 20 years. Westcott was incensed when Wright told of his visit to the inspector, and replied that he would have to insist that in the future the aviators keep off his property. This was a blow to Wright, as there is but one other elevation on the coast that may be used at all, and this is in- ferior—the hill to the north and west of Kill Devil, on land owned by John 3. Mann. Wright finally got permission from Mann to build on his land, and immediately put up a long shed, in which the new aeroplane wil] be housed and in which the Wrigtts and their machinists will live. , When Orville departed he said his brother would leave Dayton, O., early this week. Nothing bas been heard here from any of them sincé. FATHER TELLS COURT BOY EATS TOO MUCH NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Atexander Kampp, 8 years old, was arraigned In the Children’s Court in Brookhyn ou complaint of. his father, who said the boy habitually stole food from the stove while his mother was pre- paring meals. “Don’t you give the youngster enough to satisfy his appetite?’ asked Judge McInerny, in evident amazement at the charge. “We do,” replied. his father, “but he”’—pointing at the child—‘“eats about six times as much as an ordi- nary workingman.” “You should be proud of the boy and his appetite,” said the Judge. “There are many men who would give anything in their wer for such an appetite. This y has a pretty good school record, and if you'll take him home and see that he gets all he wants to eat, some day he'll grow up to be a good, big, healthy boy, who can work for you.” Kampp Sr., red in the face, pro- mised to give Kampp Jr. “all he can eat,” and hurried out of — the CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Somewhere in Chi-' cago a silver dollar valued by numis- HD SAND MUL Hill, considered the finest point in’ rive here to test their new soaring. does not appear. Kill Devil Hill is a ° one thousand acres surrounding it, was bought several years ago by R. L. West- cott, ‘“‘Number One’ man attached to the life-saving station near by. He is At the time Westcott bought the prop- | shortly after the transfer replaced the move in the matter until he had noti-. fied the aviators. No reply was re- | ceived to this letter, but a few weeks | later a message was sent by the, Wrights to another member of the corps | removing the building, and the message, — | 1 — — — — — — —— — — — * — “Paul Jones” — —— ——— “Campus” Suits . . — — th Senet * *¢.@ 328— J— £ — J 7 — —— sages | — — | Seerstaeses fect ee eats SET cots SE, “East, “es —— — — —3353338 22 3* ———— *2 — . ote Seist . Setel —8—— ates * * * 3 °,* e1* — —22 ihe « aaa *, ‘Rie’ b*e*e*%s* Pe ee ee *.*.¢,.¢ oot ots tee "e oe ove * e * 23 2* 23* * 2 ace ee ,. a*e*e o*e* %e%s * are an - “ * *_* *_f * . — .* ote * — _.-* rhe @5°5 > eses — Sete . 4 2 2 4 a‘ oy ate 7 ar 22 *otatete*a*e*s otete ete" a" ** * Sa, 0.e.° *_* ** * 1 ° *a*%e* Setar ate tees eis 2 22* > arate, > Cee pe Pe ee be) * 4" 22 224 ot ee ee ee .*.* se: . *.*,*,*_* . a *,* 22 ete o%s * — . ee Pe Pee FO PRPS PR oe ee a*e"e ¥ Pe ree CF EPS — $5. 5 ( SSS —3 Ft eo Be Bee *.* oe we elas erat ater et et et ate* rere rere S 1h Pea oe ee ee *.%% . «*s al ete 2 a ee ot e* Met e*%e%e*% a" _e € ee oe oe ee Q.8,.028,°,9 Pata tata*s*es*e"s 242 — 90— ** Seereter ht: ——— eee Wat e* Mat ats Suits.$10.00 | f {IK AON 4) at See tetete® (Saving you $2) ae 2 PP ere Pe ee Pa%et ates ea / 2 eos Selec -_«_@_ 6 _¢ « @ « @« @e « * tet etatatet ete tet ae te? e.¢._6.* 2. eter er ete same 22* ©,0,%,%2.%s* ae" ee Pe eee i e,20,@¢,#,%,* *.*,¢,8,* Pe ee ee 2. Pe 2 ee ©. fet ate e* Fate ele. eo. ee ee Tr. Cee 32 22 * ee Pe. See 53* 3* etetete ete oe 0 © met ele "eats . *_* *.@.8 *.*.*.*,* . . > wee eee eee, Lf ~~ otetets a 2 ee *.*.*,*.*,4.*.* Pot etetete* aot ete? °° 0¢ ¢4 2° eee ehh hme ee ABS eee. te *se5e,* o* _ ele Stee 2 2 ee LC tetetete eS St & — eee et Me — ee oo i. * ene le eee. ~ eee 6 eee ee eee *.*.*.* ot ae OM ee + + eee. * *,*,* Ss dU6UllCltC — 2 ose 8 Be oe Pare eeee, = 6=—( he be ee ee rar eee 8=©6—hh eT Mother, you simply cannot know: what ste es Ont e > (to oe ee —ã Pe oe erat at ates — 22 ete ete ae a eat eats ee ee £3020 ee CD Po Be ee ee ot etet et ete Te est ete%o® *_* ¢_@¢_ @_@_# #_ @ _ @ _@ nd edt bd be ed bd bt oe be be *_*¢ @ @# @ @ @# @ # *@ * *_@_@ #4 8 *_.* ©. @ @ @#.@ «@ et et ate *e*e* * * of © _¢ @ 6 7 a> (eee oe ee e*e*%ete* *.*.@ # *# * *, @ #_¢ * # @_# @# ¢ * *¢ #4 _¢ 2222 2 ·2*⸗ 3* *_* . . CLOAK re Washireton at Sixth _ Select Your Suit From an unlimited assortment of well-made garments. a. Best materials, styles and workmanship. Every salt; —_ conservatively priced. Box *,e.¢ * *# @ @#.¢ *_*_#_* * 3* 2 ee ee ee 2 23222* 23422 232222224 oe ee “Campus” 99 Jones. ‘value ” means as applied ‘to boys’ clothes until you have seen ij the wonder’ul qualities we are featuring inthe @# Suits at $5.75; and the “Paul Jones’ #7 Suits at $10. Close iaspec ion of these clothes will reveal workmanship and fabrics never before used . in juvenile apparel Asting so little. If they were not plainly marked with the prices, you would feel sure they | sold for half again as much as we ask. You owe it to yourself to see the result.of our years of work to produce boys’ clothes at minimum prices. never let your boy go back to the old sort of suits after he had got double service from a “Campus’”’ Come and see the-entire group. ‘QOernertOerner QUALITY CORNER, ON LOCUST STREET ‘AT SIXTH We are certain you'd or a “Paul ers, arrived here not many days after | this, and, according to members of the}: | Washington AY. a Tels ty Bass “Sones “Siapdls THE LARGEST SHOE STv?}E WEST OF NEW YORK > PP COT ——— PVER SINCE WE FIRST IN YTRODUCED BRANDT’S PLEEZ- and girls, a year. ago, so many of our cus- tomers have asked us w hy we didn’t have BRAN DT’S PLEEZALL SHOES for men and women, that we decided to install this season a ALL SHOES for boys complete line that would enable us to offer - The shoes are here—made fr makers in the world. produce at’ the prices we name. VRUAS V\RAZA, So.0es For the Whole Family sur own specifications by the largest and best equipped shoe- They represent the very best in quality and style that it is possible to We know that they offer more real value than you can get in any other shoes at equal cost. Come and see them. Even if you can’t come to our store you ean” This is one of the tan, | This’ is one of the box calf bluchers on a styles we show in gun- Live Wire last.° But- ton and blucher styles in other ‘eathers and on other ers In lace and button oy i$ 3 50|"""" $3.00 FOR MEN FOR WOMEN metal calf, duil top. Other lasts and leath- styles at FOR BOYS—Gunmetal calf, patent en $3.50 memes 0 tO Gin 25 see ck $1.65 to $3.00 81%, to 11............:... $1.88 to $3.50 Dae SO Ms Wie ow bo ve aee COS $2.00 to $4.00 ee re ee ee winds ae $2.50 to $4.00 the same. Our 32-page illustrated — tells you how. 616-618 617-619 yet. . Se FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN—A great va- riety of styles in all the popular leathers. Bar Brandt’s Pleezall Shoes just Send for it. Not bes because Serges and diagonals, in all the -| UP with staple colors and black. Paneled “~~ g meee and gored skirts. Plaia tailored stitched coats, some satin, pro- with satin- ee. faced revers, charming Ail sizes..... results .... Sere es, — x —* —— * Fifty styles in all the season’s Some wonderful suits in this ye fabrics and colors. There is not a lot. Whipcords in nm tail- + better line of Suits in town at ored styles that would rea- J — * sonable at- $35. Broadclothe, this price, and the assortment is cheviots, serges, ete. strict! unlimited. All sizes. The model tailored or trimmed as simply sketched or elab- : orately = as you ees blue may SOTZE....++ desire...... | Why is it? Why do ci" s Soups keep so pers fectly and open so pure and fresh? You would understand it in a minute if you could see us make Combi, Soup 7 The tomatoes are washed four times in- running water; and strained through ster- ilized strainers. The soup is conveyed through glass-lined pipes to. glass-lined filling machines. And after sealing it is sterilized Dy heat alone. Do you wonder it comes to your table as fresh and inviting as a June morning? 21 kinds - 10c a can Just add — —* — —* on ee ~~ MS

Page 13

$3.50 to $5.50 Odd Cut Glass Sugar & — —— We Give, —— Guarantee = Black Ki d Gloves’) ( F - Cream Sets for $2.42 SALE OF EAGLE STAMPS — — fn AL 190 sets are invoved in Friday’s sale—in 15 different de- ; : | — — secured * a ma | signs & cuttings—all large sizes-—every set guaranteed Imported Novelty 6 * 2 Phe Pa 6) |: go —— quickly to contented ee — Ly perfect—worth $3.50 to $5.50 low: we name for Included eget linen, or Peay T —for brisk selling, Friday, to a ; ingx io f(T : — quiekly elose ** lot, we Lace S& Trimmings | : wx $4 Fancy Leather Bags, $2.4) = eotton bed, hemmed 2 * offer you — ? 4 Begins here Monday—see our A beautiful lot of fine Leather — — are slightly mussed™ free ; — 9c to 50e q choice ‘of race Bags—in the new small shapes— ; | andlin announcements Sunday for WASHINGTON AVE. & 67: ST. é aay fe 45 es-Friday. while they last &

a phone or mail

rida choice of any for \ details. : Hs ette, etc.—-$4.00 values 3 eat: _____/ ‘Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. — —

| 1 20 aes * EAW: —J0 ‘Women’s $2.98 Net Waists for $1:88) ſOur Womenꝰs New Fall Suits for $17.50 Will Farther | | ==. An offering for Friday that should | to be stylishly attired will find these Coats up to the moment jn style—built of Goats ight bring scores of anxious purchasers e 4 u to our popular Waist section—sev- fF t d Q F U p d Gi rics, fancy mixtures, Seotch tweeds & plain o ou ponans Wait wcoon er. TEXtend Our Fame as Unsur ass C= Givers | | iy ea Win te le ba ee spp isn eee toe Suits ‘that are irresistibly smart—in 30 of this Autumn’s most fetching : lapels—some trimmed with buttons & contrasting et, over a net oundation—front, 8 materials—some more on the plain tailored atyles back & sleeves neatly tucked—some styles—Suits that possess an air of elegance & character seen only in the * —Coats thet will give an endless amount of sat- have large net frills that can be ifehest-priced apparel—you will readily concede them wondrously good : isfying wear—special value, ‘Friday, at oe AV .\ Se 9 2 values at this low price. ees —— 00 3 1.4 Mie,” vy of tC The materials used in their building include hard-twisted serges & cheviots & are decidedly stylish : : — in blue & black, & countless new novelty fabrics & fancy mixtures in ——$2.98 value—Friday gray, tan & brown—coats severely plain tailored—lined with guaranteed yarn-dyed satin—skirts in the new models—if you want, a Suit that will while they last WE Ay V az choice ae Mi Sel des Ak AR give endless wear, a Suit that will al- 4 ) | lah Sev BS By, Hae)... | ways look neat & trim, a Suit of style, J ey Yay, a * — f here is an opportunity for you to secure ae SY) Misses’ New Fall Suits at $16.50 —— a eae to Aoi oe “ — Very fetching styles—plain tailored & trimmed y, much less than you really expected to ENN effects—of serges—in blue | elt) nother Lot of Boys’ $5. 00 aN Is * Z —X 1 pay —choice of hundreds for $17. 50. FM . \ ; — Sc & — in the newest WA i We 2 vo N i a ‘tO REZ —J plain ee * | Me" Dale W MOS, \ Ge some have wide collars—some eley — * Knicke rbocker Suits CaN lee Boge if LA Our omen E New Fall Suits at $27. 50 | RS : — med—lined with silk peau de — * — ae [RE OX | EEE Possess all the virtues of the cleverest. custom tailored apparel—Suits that the most ane ed —— — be | — Tomorrow at WON BLAZE CAN fastidious dresser can well be proud to wear—all this Fall’s newest novelty weaves —8 ih) Se .*2 outdo Orapane y : ) Mea ae & richest colorings, as well as the very dressy plain blacks, are represented—the 8 25 We 12 ZA A stvle range is particularly large, & includes all that is new & novel, from the plain By Mere ees hd: tailored garments to the handsomest trimmed - novelties—you will ” : = | HY ZZZANY 21, 4} ff ODD LOTS OF ~ find them exceptional values * at our specialty Go tomorrow at absurd —— $1.25 & $2.00 Allover Laces, 55c Yard % White, cream, black & metal combinations & colored floss em- broidered Allover pie es —— last, 2 aoe + Friday, yard Aha

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— —D VB pe SS > 300 more of these splendid All-wool Suits go a Zz: —— wih Women’ s New Fall Dresses at' $7.95 Women’s New Fall Skirts at $5.00 jam Sele tomcrrew at this big money-saving Ay At Of French serge—tm black, blue, brown & In twenty of this Fall’s best styles—high price—they are made as gooy as the best A purple, also black & white & blue & girdles, loose panels, foot & side pleats boys’ clothes tailors in this country know how | | aS Cae white — effects—new_ models— of serges, voiles, Panamas & novelty to make them—silk sewed—reinforced seams MAG) PAN fete Se et ata ti a fabrics-——Skirts that are expert- | Mf 157 Ze ET uned—fancy lace & net ly tailored & fit perfectly—un- —well lined & trimmed—double-breasted & yokes—special value, Friday, at. usual value,. Friday, at Norfolk styles—all sizes, 6 to 17 years—12 different, new fall patterns. Fully worth Women’s New Fall Coats a at $19, he Women’s New Fall Coats at $10.00 $5.00—for tomorrow’s selling—special * Coats for motoring, street or dress wear-—

=" ‘ » . ye ° 4 " SN some plain —— have wide fabrics, in gray & tan—some plain tai- collar, deep cuffs large pockets— lored—some have large — & deep alse including the popular reversible Full length/or short models—the : short 83.25. 4 —— Edges & bands—all sorts of sik, cotton linen & Clun , some trimmed with —— & cuffs—Coats of utility Sat ‘ y 2 contrasting materiale—spe- style—special value, Friday? Laces—while they last, two lots, Friday, yard, Se &.. coais—of broadcloths, serges, two- Coats are made of French serge—the (Wom Sample White Skirts 58 || wi omen & d mp C } C Ir cial value, I riday, | aS RNY, 260 Embroid Floan oY. faced materials, novelty fabrics & the full length Coats of broadcloths & warmth without weight materials— _ serges, in black, blue & tan, also novelty — Bias AT Wom New YUBA = some up alities are of N sai page hah reg rpc — AM 2 LLG AL O en s e Fall Dresses, $17. 50 ay -: —— deren & cambric embeoideriee—16 hg 18 inch © Hay n or ca —v y trim- hel A a . 4 | | ned with wide flounces of embroidery || |e ag In a wide range of this Autumn’s newest models—some richly embroidered & braided 4 | -widths—while they last, Friday, bg ep ie 26 ~—some have solid knee flounces of lace I AA OAS. —the correct style features, showing the new waist line & straight skirt effects—of . ’ | ~ 106 to 20c Emtroideries, — & 7 ho with wide Stbben heating & — 8— crepe moteor, crepe de chine, messaline & louisine—in black, blue, coro- VE Edges & Insertions—-Swiss, nainsook & camb Je & Ti Ty

—8 NR ~~ SSA

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bows—up to $3,560 values— M be close them 1:3, nation, light blue, brown & all the new light shades—special value— , . | — they last, Friday, y

Uf he We out, c ' Friday, at “@y wri **8 * Women’s $1.25 $2.00 Muslin Gar- 4 M5 —** ments, S8e—Muslin Gowns-—ex- tra or regular size—with yokes

We ee "fy ga) wb — is vO : es

vokes & embroidery trimmed es & skirts. Some slightly (5, ⸗ AY sed & soiled—up to Me ! — a ! } inubaed & solled—up ¢ | | of Blanket Ends \ | a \ (Women’s Union ‘Suit Women’s Corset Covera—With yokes of lace & lui ends of heavy cotton blankets—in | | | — a a ae 1 eee vee Prey 7 ; tan, steel gray, drab, cream & mottled | | a — —— $1_& $1.95 — great that. they should all ‘be sold to- \ Wesson Bera — Sih Ea? SBMA AR effects—the lengths run up/to half size | SZ eae | — — i | ‘*Richelieu’’ Union Suits, — —* morrow forenoon—they are the products bs er re | desirable for crib blankets, ironing || | —* — all | ‘|| geamless from sleeve to ip—regular ‘| of S Sanford & Sons—some of these Sis Ae: : : _ boards, ete——Friday (in Basement), |) _ Ve : — | {| & extra sizee—mediam & heavy | Rugs are very slightly mismatched—but || while 2 cases 5 10, 15 & 25 J * arte \' — weights in following styles—high neck || hardly enough .to be. noticeable— last, per length. 6 | 4 | | with long or elbow sleeves or || many of them however are perfeet— ae 2 ‘ eo “mee i | Jow neck, sleeveless ankle q | A — MEN S SWEATER COATS J 12140 Heavy Outing, Bi4¢ | 1g | AN | il tength—riday | ew - Mill cuts, 10 to 20 yards—bite & white | | te : |: a : Regular $1.50 Value for 7 & pink & white stripes & checks— | | . | Infants’ 25c Fleeced Vests | e for pc Outing Flannels—soft fleece— | | | High neck—long sleeves bleac ed or Plain Oxford or Oxford with navy or double faced—12%c grade— i | ie) $14.75 — Alexander yee oni Hes. —* cardinal trimming—sizes 36, 38, 40 & Weide’ (id Basement). yard. "y it | $2. 00 Feit Ready-to-Wear | ecru—button down entire : | Sons, celebrated floral pat- 42-—$1.50 value—Friday.. 10c Cotton Challis, 7 c . | | | —S— "3 ery t B a line of -medal- Men’s 25c Oashmere Hose, 10c—While 150 doz- 80 inches wide—variety of Persian & | || § Women’s 26c Fleece naerwear | lions & Oriental styles—e R bsol tel || “oriental designs—strictly tub f— i} =|] Le ae Fe a 88 — — | yles—every Rug a utely He ange —— & Oxford se seamless for kimiOnos. "aresditig, macques. | | Hats for 1.05 Friday 1 Peeler ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants— : perfect—Friday.. ad —* ——— house wrappers, etc——-100 ya atve TH |. |) 400 of these very desirable Hats will be passed to our || | well made & finished— $20.00 9x12 Roxbury Brussels Rugs, $13 50 10-wire Brussels R te te ay TY, c to 121 c Wash Goods, 5c Yard i patrons Friday at practically 14 their value—made of H | Friday, garment -,. —the nearest approach to a Body Brussels—the patterns are very novelty granite effect—also black & Hioo yards—remnants of Printed Fian- | ; *Plendid quality. tet, smartly “trimmed with, velvet H | Women’s 50c_ Underwear — in neat conventional designs— $13, 50 : ais Is, Challis, . 36-in. | bands—in two o | red inmedivm-weight yor- | «ek gc Hp ite Bisck a col | Settaice Stn. Wake bios Phncabrave, | exactly as here illustrated—in all the wanted colors & æ— Bleadhed” medivm- ee ‘nay! st —* $12.50 7x9 Seamless Brussels R ugs, $7.50—Alexander Smith & eg ith i — ve 1& sah ec —X ete--tengtirs 2) we yards— «|| black—Hats worth $2.00—Friday, while they last, & }} . set Covere—high neck—leng sleeves | Seamless Nepperhan Rugs—in a this new & popular satan — —* —— —— | A, an ag ex 2p Pk pret reece F _'| no phone or mail orders filled, choice for | re —“ size for small roome—Friday * ee. | | riday, garment Men’s 12'/.c Hose, 5c—Wahile 200 doz. last : 15c — Yard j ioe eres ——— —fast black seamless cotton Hose—pr.. — | min “Teneths o ached "Longcioth— || || 5 | Children’s 50c ‘‘M’’ Union Suits \ — 10.6x13.6 Brussels Rugs: for large .rooms— we haye 53 of them, & the value is so.

Y a es ot, ; of embroidery or laces. Princess — eK \ | | |

86 inches wide oft finish, free from || | Bleached—high neck—long : sleeve—ankle ee an dressing—-correct weight—it i \ —S shoulders FYiday Bey | 53. 50 Lace ————— $1. 98 $3.2 50 Mesh Bags, $2. 25): | * Catlett Oe ) * — — French Cable Net, Mission e 9 — — ids, . torm S . 1.25 Woolen Sui , 5c Novelty, Point d ‘Esprit, French Wael aaick wih wie nas oe | 69c Black Panama, 44c } (3 39c Worsted Plaids, 190 | ( 85c § erge, 58c 22 $1.2 oolen tings 8, 75¢ | Guipare, Seoteh & dete og rious sizes—heavy en- Smooth Chiffon, splendid black, For children’s school wear—bright All wool, 42 inches wide, splendid 55 Pigs ion wt Lace Curtains, in handmade Arab- craved fra — fin : i ry rames e 50-inch medium weight Scotch Plaids, half *19 wearing, hard finished, in good plain shades— ian, Honiton, Duchess, Princess,

‘i ok nt a

h—kid lined—$3.50 . : inesh—kid line $ Panama — worth 69c— 34 inches wide—always —— cl other good | $1.25 * — Cluny & Renaissance es: a Friday. yar , é ) fe 7 ‘5 s Friday, yard 89c—Friday, yard “Ting. silver, taney. ¢ a ae : — designs—all colors—15 to 50 ling silver, fancy — B —E per. & fin — ms — pairs of a kind— $1 values—Friday | fe Mg worth $3.50— *Gtarantgea,gotemiea bana | | CRT FALL SILKS BOUGHT AT “AUCTION iad cum st 1 CRISP NEW A A $2.00 Lace 29 Pair Bracelets—Friday, choice. .@s£v. | age — rom h Gui ch. Fish Net & nate — tng, 45e—Henvy gold nt Ba get . Are offered Bargain Friday at Famous at a fractional part of their worth ret bet — pure, ott —they are Silks of quality & reliance—this Fall’s most desirable sorts. $5.00 Lave $2.98 Pair fo * MEN 8 6o & 89 Ss ol T rn —8 —— 85c & 98c Crepe de Chine, 59c ! | $1.00 & $1.25 Colored Taffeta, 65¢ : f 50c Black Farmers’ 3’ Satin, 29c a $b 5. rps raph — 35 new ——— Saxony & — Lace — 8 Cc R >; 4 t Soft, clinging 24-in. woven crepe 3500 yards of yard-wide, new, soft, 32-in. rich, splendid- wearing, , fast | — * — dD, . Plain or pleated front Shirts—with attached. cuffs weave silk—in all the evening 596 ajl-silk Chiffon Taffeta Silks-—in 5c) black, Venetian or Farmer’s Satin 296 ite si: ——coat style—in plain white or neat stripes & [| shades—2000 yds.—Sie & 98e value. | a | figures—broken lots—69c¢ & 89c qualitie —— —* — ‘i A et rng he 14 to 17—lriday, suiin J Ae fie & &5e 24-in. Sill’ Foulards.........--%- 4G6e | 75c 18-in. black stripe Louisine a Bhe 980 —* in. fancy figured Silks,......5...... Sie J —— at + Half : —— bargain square full of them for......... 49e 24-in. Silk Lining Serge..... + | $1 25-in. Jacquard Silk Poplins +++ BDO | $1.25 27 & 21 in. fancy Waistiug Silks a BOYS’ $1.25 SWEATERS, 75c 69c 24-in. Satin Messaline 49c | 85c 27-in. striped & checked Silks $1.25 21-in. ain Faille Silks ; You will find all the new & most wanted’ Triamings in ¢€ — “ ae : —— — ee . * neck—buttoned down front—in plain Oxford & 98¢ 27-ineh plain Chiffon Taffeta | 98c 27-in tan Silk Pongee....55¢ ? ald. a oe ASS Oxford with navy blue or cardin 3 ims 3 ($ 1.00 Stri Grenadine 66e | —Friday, yard Sue | 98e 27-in. black onger.. -G9e | T5c Plaid Silks, 460 ] this sale—crystal bands, gold-beaded ** hie: & sil- b ee | — — pearl buttone—$i. 25 75 — — — 3 | $1 24in. Crepe de Chine.. | $1 424n. black Grenadine... .66c ver metal bands, renal bands, silk girdles, * Eh eam ——— 3* 75¢ 19-inch black Satin Duchesse— | 98c727-in, plain Liberty Satins.569ce 5 Sd arich, bright, satin 45¢) ‘ silk & chenille fringes, crystal fringes, jet bands & I. light shades—$1 66 Frida rd 5De | $1.25 21-in. black Peau de Soic.G6e i, — Cine 8a 3 , 1.25 2d-in. Crepe de Chine...77e | 85e 24-in. black;-soft Foulard. 48e worth ?60—tn this sale, 7d. fringes—-thres hall-peten: 2P 10, 2c & 50¢) J “Odd White & Gold Chinaware L “ef RRS — wang — — ——

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the staple shades—Friday, yard... (at the lining dept. )s Friday, yd..

ee — Tbe t 85 — (29 Ribbons) (SWISS ALUMINUM WARE AT | - Off | fsisv“p.ne\ (“Gangrene $150 f 18c Yard | 3 ; | Corsits. 8c. — —— _ 3 se abet —* & neat —— —— "$6

All-silk, heavy taffe- ; New Fall models—- ta & moire, with | | , } 6 years of age—$1.50 va h h luster on both & back-——. teeny inc, Cargoul Ceete. With lenge sides—5 inches 44 ) unboned | wide—ight dark —4 = no ol extens lom-y- olors— 7 : —a rust-proof colo y so ag 4 sz : — lace — 5H : of high-quality Swiss ——— — made of ; Sey es SEippea ‘Sauce ‘Pans ce pte n — BSE? ——

water jugs Rd hole LSet et S tein

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Page 14

Only Evening Paper in St.Louis With: the Associated ‘Press News Service. legs mc Seether “PART TWO. : = a = : Republic eC — | PAGES 13-24 "ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER -6,-1911.—PART_TWO. | — 100,000, more inthe the oat Dispaich * — — cam ae ; —— ape | | ;

rs —— — — ean OGTR 60, SAYS. * 4 ‘a | Member of Old St. Louis Family 8 is se — ieee ¥ — so ae a Abt TRL 0) ae Four Shots Fail to Find Victim; in 2 Weeks in Arizona. p — : | } i ‘ Would-Be Assassin Is Bt. Louis felatives have learned of the | 1e Pian Oo. | | | | : Washington Av. and Seventh St. ie ~ = | | | : 4 | es Arrested. } death of Charles H. Peck III in Tucson, : —— ' : — Ariz. He had been ill for two weeks, ° . — 9 VIENNA, Oct, 5.—Four shots were and his death followed an operation. 7 T . | = |

_ fired from the gallery in the lower] peck was a member of an old St. Louis 2 of the Reichsrath today in the | family and a nephew of Stephen Peck of direction of the ministerial bench 7 Vandeventer place. He went to Ari- — 2 , Ywhere the Ministers of Justice and | zona 14 years ago to look after his ranch Isaac Moore of Alton, Asking : ed = ai eee | $30 Gentleman’s ZEducation were seated. No one. was | and mining interests. “injured. The man who fired the shots | 41; . Mrs. W — — — arrested. 5362 ——— ee = se — The piano of ,yesterday . Se {aa | | : — a: : nag John A. Peck of 3954 Lindell boulevard, Struck With Stick. has passed into the back- Sa a : ~ He “Tet ee | Chifforobe, $19.50 Busy’ Bee Friday Bargain. have gone to Tucson, and will return * Caramels and French Nougats, 20c lb. | to St. Louis with the body. ground with ‘the other — 9 | ; renee > ow ; ) | YA Seen ) i This handsome Chiffo- fee ye ee ere things of yesterday. We POE IR eth , robe is one of the most | ees OE EHH useful articles of furni- The piano of today and the — ere? NA | eu | | ture ever devised . for future is not the piano which | | at : fr: —— | ‘the men’s bedroom; is only the few can play, but that x | MS se Very practical and is a one which will respond to every - * F —— ye oy — music lover. Why not begin — * 2 — — drawers; lock on each if L drawer: special patent-

Disappeared in February—Peti- tion Also Complains of Too Much Fortune-Telling.

Mrs. Elizabeth Foree - Moore, 2> years old, whom many Aitonians have callea} YOU musical enjoyment today the handsoimest woman in Alton, has —have your pleasures here and been sued for divorce in the Edwards-" : ed coat and _ trouser The Weber Pianola Piano—piayable cither by hanger; French bev= |} ville. Cirguit Vourt. by Dt. ssaac Moore,} NOW-—-QWE & hand or with a’ Pianola music-roll. | eled. mirror, 14x24; || 66 years old, a leading Alton physician , cee of voval quar. 9 FJ pa : . *

and a Civil War veterang : Visticuffs and fortune tellers figure , ® tered oak; special for in the marital woes of the old soldier, ; | . Friday who found home, with a wife of less and Sat- than one-half his own years, a more — t — * ind perilous place than the | urday, a :

turbulent : —— >: Dr: Moore and Miss Foes, the-daugh-| tO cheat yourself, ures which’the Pianola—and the Pianola : re} AR, 1 A ter of a wealthy farmer, Were mar- . : Re. ried in 1905. In his petition, the physic- Nothing that you have done in all your lan charges that Mrs. Moore, a strong} life will repay you so richly in pure enjoy- — The Metrostyle, with which, by simply fol- young woman, attacked him frequently e " . * — ment—nothing will be of greater and more lowing a plain, red line on the music-roll, the with her fists and with . sticks and ee earns the first four years of their! Jacting benefit to your children—than the perfor mer is definitely guided 2 ot aa oe +7 Ta a Tells of Being Strack in Face. '| purchase of this most modern and wonder- _—Pretation, no matter how difficult or unfamiliar | f' NWN | ene nen in ane face repeate-| ful of all musical instruments — the — ly without provocation, he charges, at F ; . — different times in 1907, 1908 and 1000 andj Pianola Piano. The Themodist, which raises the melody, or XX iaſn Nov. 15 last, he declares, she struck CP ae **theme’’ notes clearly above the accompaniment, him over the head and ‘shoulders with But this 1S important. You must : ' i 3

alone—possesses. ‘hese features are: W mt \ pe SR

a stick. The’day after last Christmas, The Graduated Accompaniment, enabling re says, she made an even more severe | remember that | the performer to increase or decrease the accom assault with a club, bruising his head. a : A A handsome Davenport, Presto! and it’s a full-size — Bed—a_ } The most recent attack cited was that There Is But One Pianola paniment with the flow of melody, and Bed that is soft and comfortable—a Davenport that is an ornament to } of Jan. 20 last, when, he declares, she any home. Plenty of room inside for pillows and mattress when used asa 7 slapped him, kicked his shins and hit] and that only the Steinway, Weber, Steck, The Sustaining Pedal Device, which insures Javenport; the Bed is.on the reyerse side of the seat * 50 chim with @ stick. He couls not bring) Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianos contain the a proper use of the piano’s pedal and prevents you do not sleep on the upholstering.. Come in and seg, l= himself to make defense, he states, bé- — * cause or his aversion to striking aj Pianola, and are therefore genuine Pianola the objectionable blurring effect common to other A good $55 value; special Friday and Bata=my; , ats — * woman. Pianos. 4 players. att Dr. Moore refused Thursday to speak —J— | , me. . . The M aster Suit ——— The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos, —— — Cha Oak svatertiénts contained in his petition. He

is oné”of the best known ¢characters in Alton, and was the first man in that Whee k, tuvve sant | aay un S Ee " Undoubtedly the most popu- — examiger Sor the Unite tates Steinway ih Ras abun — ce | Ranges — PS —— Are one of the best-known WwW Since his wife left him, his acquaint- ' 7 lar ‘style sho n in St. Louis ances say, Dr. Moore has shown a great ; The entire line is sold only by | — makes in America. The one change, and has brooded rer hi is- ' 4 HN | * “ _ this season. It’s a Society Brand idea, Ml ilies init Gants thee Deed ce. , > pe illustrated is made especially whien -accounts © for its popularity. he entertained the hope that she would e CO la ; } O > for us. Body is built of blue , — — steel, ventilated oven, con- return to him. Visit: our Shop,’ sce these 700d clothes Mrs. Moore is believed to be in St. structed to maintain uniform. Toe Louis, but Post-Dispatcl t Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. we've been telling you about try On a8 many who "visited be —————————— * — —— | heat. It is unsurpassed as a oN ' | © baker and roaster—has high as you like. Just because you come in to look that of her brother, found that the : ° ; “ever our collection, we don’t intend to try to Acecodlian Fall ~ 1004 Olive Street yi ee Bg Rigen at

———— — for ce you to purchase. -. Please feel free to Spent Money With Fortune Tellers. : — | holes—at the | 8* Py 5. come in and inspect our clothes. Come today Mrs. Ella Shook of 513 East Fourth Pwr ema cpt ein mar err a “ges - — ee price: ef.%, Sassade:

Street, Alton, Dr. Moore’s daughter by e « his first marriage, told a Post-Dispatch Spiro and Singer reporter Thursday of ‘the unhappy , wedded life of her father and her step- ; mother. Men’s Clothes “She spent much of her time and money going to fortune tellers,’’ Mrs. r . ; ~ a ae i y oy Oli Shook related. “She would tell me after- pean rr * seventh and 1ve ward of their advice to her, which was ” ie ne, — Se 4 , bid ee : 0C er | , fenerally to leave her husband, get di- ee pe aoe ae . J fe Whom he could care mone Sn Ot ofr” Sw Here's Money-Saving for You his handsome, large and roomy Reed whom she could care more. She was eae ; vexed, too, at having to do ho work. A See —— — 21 > . : ; g >» housey S = on High-¢ lass Vailored Suits. | Rocker is made of fine selected willow She had not been used to such work at a , ni reed — 18 very closely woven —

— eas home, though she was a ‘armer’s daugh- heavy roll arms and seat, and is deep oe : nee - — — — Sik’ ogi die CHK thak thet — —— a —— 2 a a a a a to ive her an easy life. rach 48 49 — $ 20 and $ 2, 5 Suits — £9 5 1 —— 3 and eomfortable—a very good 0 .00

“She went to St. Louis so often that value—on special sale for — 7 my father complained to her that she | rs ; % ef 32 S 8 F didn’t stay at home long enough t > £ Sk Be + — e€ ia! rida for 0 rimmed elt Hats - mi 6 &h to keep Se Beak a @ p Cc y — Friday and Saturday, the cat fed. The same day he w ent to West Alton, and returning, found the 7 fe ‘ 3 ey 900 SUITS will be sold ai this price tomorrow. at CORO -4 |e coiled ting 5 p.tsng trea ccaltacapes: a) & eee ES STUNNING tailored or richly trimmed styles. A few , | - ib ere, eras Norfolks are included. COATS SKINNER’ SATIN | By FIRE ROUTS HOTEL GUESTS tS NN ae - LINED. Skirts have panel front and back. Suits % Poh eS i with every new style feature.

For Friday we will

offer a best jal! Forty Persons Escape i in Chicago, TR ae f the sea- |e Fae ~ | * — thing 0 but Some Are Hurt. . tt (ft fa , Made of imported serges, in all the staple colors; ; son—large soft CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—During a fire in —— Fi ; a. shadow-steiped worsteds, dvagonals, cheviots, Felt Hats, in all jf} a smal hotel today, Dr. Richard Barto ‘Pgmeeeri = 4 whipcords and fancy mirtures. Beautiful Suits d from a third-story window and Sige; = 3 ine ] tj d positive colors. ‘‘The pop- sumpe Soar, = every inch of them, and pos * was severely injured. Miss Mary O’Con- Foy = = 9 ox J , ) | 3 ap shane,’?-trim: [Bll ber crept along a narrow window ledge tiaai § | $20 and $25 values; Friday’s sale. ... $14.75 | | 4 : | — — on the second floor and jumped into ) - ⸗ — the arms of a policeman, while a dozen . 2 Se * a en and 3 : ee * 9 § NOTHING SO BEAUTLFUL AS PRETTY | Gold Crown ....-....++-8308- ribbon ban and & othér guests narrowly escaped injury. eo % $ 1 . O an ~ 18 uits 8 WERT iC wall ented Full’ Set of Teeth J—— bow; a Iiat we There were 40 guests in the hotel when Bt ; 3 2 for to moup spe beautiful ait artificial, Bridge work, per ¢ have bee» selling [Epiihe fire was discovered on the second i; i ae Choice Fr day for. . |] SookSEetural’ an elther cage you ‘can — — 24 floor. Smoke filled the halls, and guests . oc see Se ES ‘ on having beautiful teeth if we tare for CROWNS «os rsven * ie x all season at $2.48 = i 2S 3 7 | : them. Eighteen years’ experience and keep- Mahle Set of Teeth ee mer ; fled to the street half dressed. The ee 2a z 3 . , 3 lok nhpenht af the tates on @ ears aoid — J —Friday, while @ltire was soon put out. : ae See — These are. mostly in the plain tailored styles; givée us the lead in our profession, an Rest iver — —* — patrons reap in the shape. of they last, féw having velvet or satin inlaid collars and slight perfect —8 ork Teeth — aa etn 8i;BIG RELIGIOUS MEETING work Have impression taken. in morning and 980 CLEVELAND, 0,., Oct. &.—One hunm- cred and forty delegates arrived her: All ei today from all parts of America and touches of trimming. Coats 30-in. length, lined with same day. Examination and ady All —— out of oriatioal boxes Europe for the quadriennial conference —— satin BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-€20 Olive h : A =#tlof the Evangelicai Association of Amer- : 3: . == 3 ie & - — | Sot be eS ee ors and all sizes for women and misses; a * | | SPROTAL—Inndreds of new nobby Trimmed Hats spe-. ice, This. conference will last tires ti jim emmaunderful value; in Friday” Susie ak “10. 90 Present lense -_-_--— — — — — — — — — — — — —

08 Ome

anor reeee* WR AIRE RIOD

Il REIS EID ea ae fans PRPS eee — 6 Pe * ce = ‘ —

ont — 7 ever ~7eee

{ OVEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL weeks with Bishop Thomas Bowen, of Broadcloths, French and storm serges, rough chevi- — oe prepared for. ‘visitors. a Allentown, Pa., Bishop 8S. C. Breyfogel 2S > 3 4 een ney ots, diagonals, basket weaves. All the — fall col- ek—the kind you usually of Reading, Pa., and Bishop Wiliam = 8 o 24 | i, 00 and 410.00 for— J Aornand. Bishop 8. P. Spreng of Cleve- | a et i 92: 95 Tailored —2

PRAMS © 8 +t FO Pe ee 8 Re 8

land, presiding. “ag , a —* At these two moderate — — = Alleged Bribers Held. — ‘y esha : KLAMATH “FALLS, Ore., Oct. §.— prices we show fully 50 S$. A. MacMahon and James Hughes wt $y | were held on $9000 bonds each In’ their 3 : “4 | gold N. Broadway : —— . - rept to bithe — tended anh * | ; — or all.

Imen of this city in connec-

Page 15

_POST-DISPATCH “DAILY "EDITORIAL PAGE.

—

—— Breocdway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 38 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one conyers tas 28 without Sunday. ONE VOAF. ccccveseccces 00 ; Y ay only. one VOR. wc secre reetensetrees e+ ' Remit either by postal order, express money perder or St. Louls exchange Circulation average for the First & Months : of 1911 ‘Sunday only . . . 269,270. Daily.only .... 162,089 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. * Circulation Books Open to All. “First in Everything.’’ — —— GET THE FACTS. President Reber of the Board of Public Im- , i castasente has announced that the ceilings of y 220 rooms in the new Municipal Courts Building "have been finished in lime putty and plaster of 3 paris, instead of Keene’s cement, as specified; that the contractor changed the specifications - without authorization. He expresses the opinion that the city will get a better job as the result; . ‘that the total cost is greater than if the work a + had been done as specified. a 13 This is, at least, a partial confifmation of the charges made by the labor organizations. It re- mains to be officially ascertained whether the cost of the work as done is substantially the Same as if it had been done as specified; whether / the quality of the work as done is substantially |, the same as if it had been done as specified; —9— ‘whether there was a difference in cost, and who ‘profited by it, if there vas; whether or not there was graft. . An investigation is necessary. Once suspicion . “is created as'to any part of the work, suspicion * is created as to all of it. Only the facts can allay the suspicions. 3 ,

_. a ° A tp. thd ti i ti hi he i ee, ee —~_ el erl rlcrlUTrC rrr = = =]

i LA i a ee

_ Will the famous brief of the three Governors. *for the United States Supreme Court be signed; — “We, the people?” ° > i — _ -FOR THIS, MANY THANKS. » St. Louis need not grieve that the receipts at ‘its postoffice were lower last month than for the “corresponding month las® year. Postmaster Akins has explained it plausibly and _ satisfac- -torlly.. Last year we were in a turmoil over pro- ca The, antis were deluging the mails with

7 — were other political. upheavals. _» This year Missouri is fortunately free from .. | for it. Lessened receipts at the postoffice is a 2 , — to pay for peace. Illinois, where to keep the. Postoffice Department from pass- ing into the hands of a receiver. Missouri ic po- _ litically happy. | Counting the votes of the last was keeps” the party organs occupied and the er diversion as is necessary without with- wing capital from the channels of usefulness. © thank Mr. Akins for his ~planation. i, A Ae — |S = — —

2¢@-— i Arguments against the strict enforcement of the lid law take many forms. ‘Some are good, | are bad, some are curious and illogical and — — “Lawlessness {s demoralizing. St. Louis must er put the lawless lid clubs out ef business y enforcement of the law through police activ- | te. or it must open the way for the ‘law-abiding Y to put the lid clubs‘ out of business. The

' party ha: given the interests ground to sr — breach of contract, fcc ding to Mr. Pe⸗kins. * DECISION AFTER THE FACT. Immediately after the robbery of the mail and sp cars on a Kansas and Texas: passenger rain in Oklahoma, a special-train carrying a sheriff's posse and bloodhounds was rushed out ‘om Bartlesville and the man hunt began in which all Oklahoma and all the Southwest will bin, if necessary. This shows decision of character in operation. ' The three masked men: who robbed the train so a oe y know that when the “hunt is up” with int ferybody’s mind made up to hunt them down, — mey have an unequal chance of survival against _ any three of the men who are hunting them. are virtually certain to be caught soon and to be caught finally, But they knew all his'in advance. They had decided in advance ; “take the chances” of outlawry, including hatever “red blood” enjoyment desperadoes feel — boing bunted: The successful hunt, as a re- — ee ee ant Sate Tee: ea for — — —— — * — — ee Seg 4 a

“© las not stopped train robberies. Appar- if it looks for converts only among the denatured. J— ‘merely adds to their sporting interest. ‘might have taken effect at once in stop- robbery is the same decision of char- oF " Qo ty . 9 F — > nae 62 at 7 v 7 * 2 hice te inucee’ tt’ somaed plants “with the idea tof. curtailing production and increasing prices.” FAIR PLAY AND FREE TRADE. Explaining the action of the Terminal Associa- tion in turning over the precious Ranken tract to the children for a playground, President Mc- Chesney said: It seems a strange ‘condition that while the city’s business interests are clamoring for add§tional terminal facilities a tract like this must be used as a pasture or a play- ound. Whenever the city gives us permis- ap oes this tract will be devoted to a more useful purpose. Whenever the railroads owning and operating the St. Louis Terminal Association give the city a square deal by abolish.ag a.‘mitted discrimina- tion in tolls it can have all the fair franchises it needs for the full use of the Ranken tract or any other property available and suitable fpr terminal facilities. The city government has offered ac- chises. It is the fault of the railroads .hat the conditions have not been accepted. The respon- sibility for turning available railroad yards into playgrounds rests with the railroads, not the, city. The fundamental basis of co-operation is fair play. This is all St. Louis asks of the Terminal —fair play and free trade. ti hn —3 ~~ Muck-raking paralyzes the administration of the law by making officials timia, said Mr. Taft at Rawlins, Wyo. But that was not what para- lyzed the rdministration of the pure food law, Mr. Taft. It was the two to one votes on your McCabe board in 1600 cases. = = — a =. THE WORK OF JOHN BASCOM. A few lines in the news of Tuesday chronicled the death at Williamstown, Mass., of John Bas- com, professor of economics in Williams College. John Bascom was not a conspicuous figur~ in the world, but we have the testimony of Senator La Follette, in his current autobiography, that John Bascom’S was the most important influence on his career. When he was president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, the Senator says, he was “the guiding spirit. of my time and the man to whom Wisconsin owes a debt greater than it can ever pay.” It compensates for the apparent obscurity which surrounds these patient molaers of char- acter when the results of their work come back in the form of su_h gracicus acknowledgments. The whole teaching profession is dignified ty it. But who’will not pause an instant to reflect on a situation which, but for La Follette’s chance tribute, would have left without appropriate comment the death of the man “to|) whom Wis- consin owes a debt greater than it can pay,” and, we may add, beyond payment? = = oe Gov. Hadley is quoted as saying substantially that the life.of the states is at stake in the Su- preme Court decision of the Minnesota rate case. The brief of the three Governors wriltten between luncheons, dinners, joy rides, baseball games and the V. P. ball is an important document. = = *% ——- THE WRIGHTS AGAIN EXPERIMENT. It is 11 years since Wilbur and Orville Wright, a “pair of harmless lunatics,” experimented with flying machines on the North Carolina coast. Now it is reported they are going back there to try a new machine that will revolutionize the art of flying. The new machine, it is said, will hover and sustain itself indefinitely. Bleven years has brought much knowledge. The gasoline engine has been perfected. The air is not now a wholly unknown element. Experi- ence has taught how the planes should be made. But there has. been no radical change in the two types of machines we have. They will go forward as long. as the propeller drives them. They will float, without power, to the earth. They are not stable. They turn over for unaccountable rea- sons, and they crumple up. Apparently the point of highest development for such machines has been reached. The Wrights, it is said, have a new type. They will not be regarded as harmless imbeciles now. The most distinguished of all flyers, we look to them with hope, if not with confidence, for the per- formapce of new wonders. The announcement that they have gone to the sand dunes of the North Carolina coast to experiment will cause the world to turn its eyes there and be attentive until we learn wether these two wizards of the air have won a new victory, or whether we must still be patient.

a he ——— i i The date of the bridge bond election is rapidly approaching, but no reports concerning the bridge plans have been submitted by either official or unofficial committees. The gabfest is still on.

> -— SUFFRAGE AND MARRIAGE. Long ago the suffragists eliminated the con- temptible promise to obey from the marriage ceremony. It wasenot only jug-handled but an intolerable confession of inferiority. Many wom- en—still unmarried—not infected with the virus of suffragism abhor the idea of promised obedi- ence. But the reform marches on. The Boston vdtes- for-women contingent proposes to rivet their po- litical views to the marriage ritual itself. Hence- forth the man who espouses the suffragist must espouse the cause also. In the new marriage service the mutual vows will obligate each not less to love and honor, but to uphold the “po- litical views” of the other as well. A further agreement is “to settle all marital difficulties out of court.” Here are two disconcerting provisions. For the first time politics becomes an element in the domestic relations and there is a reference to di- vorce in the ceremony itself. This is where the suffragists have gone too far. Human nature will doubtless continue to assert itself emotion- ally. Suffragism will not make much progress

~~ 7 /_ ~~. Thinking this was a free country, Jacob Weitt- ner blew smoke into tue face of Justice of the Peace Pfeffle and was fined $25 for it. Weittner fa eee , = = | Bonner’s Springs, Kan., has been born a

United States Government is in the act. of A. knowledged just conditions for terminal fran-[

—— the Tobacco Trust, the Harvester. Trust ‘and the Wholesale Grocers’ Trust with the idea of preventing curtailment of production and de- creasing prices. Bonner’s Springs should sub- scribe for a daily paper. : i, i ——3— — a — ’

~The royalists say they will soon have a mon- archy established in the northern part of Por- tugal, so that country is really in no danger of not having enough government to satisfy every- one. ) —_— 24

_-_ — oe The newest report is that Miss Katherine EL kins is engaged to William F. Hitt. Abruzzi is waning it out of the Turks. i i he F i The Italian navy has smashed a lighthouse, no Matanzas mule being present at the moment. i i i i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Traveling Men Not ‘‘Boozers.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The “lid lifters’ seem to have a great sympa- thy for the traveling men. It may be “wasted on the desert air.” I really don’t know what it takes to make a g00d Sunday town for ‘traveling men. Their tastes are very diversified, but few of them are boozers. It is a common expression among them “that booze and business will not mix.” I suspect if the managers of the railroads and street car lines would issue an order compelling their men to spend their time in saloons while off duty that these men who are so solicitous about booze for the traveling men would see that they and their families would have some other means of locomotion; and if these same lid lifters have any men on the road they would probably be the first to call in every one of them who were steady, regular and continual patrons of the saloons. A young fellow of that kind was called in from this town a few weeks ago. He goes in chagrined, — —

| . “OPEN YOURS AND PLL OPEN MINE.

discouraged, defeated by John Barleycorn. Anyhow, about a year ago we of Missouri were being told how prosperity would visit St. Louis if prohibition failed to carry jn Missouri. I have heard that it failed, and by a good, big majority. Is it absolutely necessary to have saloons open ron Sunday to get a full measure of the prosperity prophesied? And is that all that is lacking in order to bring the avalanche of prosperity? If | so, put it on that ground, and don’t say that it is in behalf of the traveling men of the country, | many of whom are teetotalers and few of whom. would go the distance of a block for a drink, and none of whom could hold their jobs if they were habitual drinkers. Kirksville, Mo, ONE TRAVELING MAN,

Smoking on Street Cars, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Aha! lainous habits of his nicotine-soused brethren. We | are again indicted for “puffing smoke every di- | rection.” One direction wouldn't be enough. And |} it is not the working classes either. Close Observ- er, that young man, and only 25, too, must be | from Salem gr Bird Center. He talks like the man | who is now attempting to answer Mr. Hem. | But he will not have any standing with the reg-| ulars. : Perhaps New Resident after he gets used to the ‘cars will find that’ ladies have a penchant for planting themselves in the rear of the cars| among the smokers, come what will. He may also gradually come to notice that the mothers, wives and sweethearts still cling to the 24 inch’ hat while trying to be comfortable. on a 16 inch seat, and after he gets a few bs in the jowl with those stiletto hat pins, will find that: the vile old pipes are used in self-defense. OLD RESIDENT.

To Reduce Cost of’ Living. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do not the producer and consumer get to- gether to reduce the cost of living? This could be done by both subscribing to a fund to build a large headquarters building here and purchase a few automobile trucks to deliver the goods. Farm produce is now kept in commission houses and stores until it is spoiled, and then sold to the people for outrageous prices. Under the above plan the farmers eould bring their goods to head- quarters, sell them at a reasonable profit; the people could order them over the phone or in person.and have them delivereq by auto at once, and everything would be fresh. All orders of 60 cents and over could be delivered by auto. All that is required is a headquarters building and a few auto trucks. The bullding could be a one- story frame structure with room for the autos. Only sufficient profit to maintain the business and pay a reasonable percentage to stockholders should be charged, the amount to be fixed and maintained for al] time. I and many others would buy stock.- The middlemen would be put out of business and the people would then have to pay only about one-half what they-now pay and the faymer would make a good living besides. The headquarters and the autos will do the business. PRACTICAL False Economy in the Postal Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to ask why the Postoffice Depart- ment has discontinued giving return cards for registered mail unless asked for? Also why they have discontinued the stamping of mail with the date of its receipt? Both of these omissions cause much trouble and expense, especially to business men. If one forgets to ask for a return card for his registered mail, he often does not know for two or three weeks whether it reaches the ad- dressee or not and has to spend more money for postage and wait several weeks longer to find out. it is inconvenient. The stamping of letters also should never have been discontinued, because, without it, one is unable to prove when a letter was received, and this is a very important mat- ter sometimes. These two rules of the Postoffice Department were in operation for generations ané should never have been discontinued. A,BUSINESS MAN, Reckless Motor Cycle Policemen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Today at 4:50 p. m., as I was walking down Olive street between Grand and Spring, as I neared Spring I saw a motor cycle policeman coming north on spring to Olive, and He turned into Olive, going west, but Instead of taking the east side of Spring and the long turn into Olive he made a short cut across the southwest corner’ of: Spring and Olive, and very narrowly escaped running into an electric coupe going east on Olive. Now, it seems to me that an officer whose quty it is to enforce the traffic laws ought to obey them himself, for in d‘sobeying them he sets a very bad example, to say the least. This is not the only case of motor cycle police- men breaking the traffic laws I have observed. I have seen them go up and down Washington avenue, where I live, 30 to 40 miles an hour when they were not chasing anybody. Why should not an officer set to enforce laws set an example by obeying the law he: ‘represents? I would make a suggestion: ‘Number the motor cycle so that the number may easily be Tread from a distance, and then when citizens observe’ such a flagrant vio- lation of the law as I recorded above they may re- port it to headquarters, and so the officer guilty may be a Neen to task and imanded,

ee eee “a pesatbios sake ER — Another new resident to expose the vil- | ‘Vom, near Springfield. age so a schedules.

RAID ON STEEL STOCKS. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Commissioner Knox's | investigation, according to his recent report, shows that whatever may have been “the cash value of the property of the Steel Cor- poration when formed, it has managed to increase its property values by almost $500,000,000 in 10 years. He figured out that the actual property was equal to all of the obligations of the company, in- cluding the preferred stock and about $52 a share on the common. As the good will is an eriormous asset, as the ore beds are worth much more than he estimated, as business under separate corporations could be continued suc- cessfully, the result of official investi- gation is that the Steel Corporation is worth all or more than its capitaliza- tion.

LUMBERING ON THE CONNECTI- CUT. From the Boston Post. The record-breaking log drive of the Connecticut Valley Lumbe o. from the head waters of the Connecticut along the Canadian border, is now nearing its journey’s end at the mills in Mount The rivermen are now siluicing the. battered trunks cver Turner’s Falls, and the head of the drive is already rounding into the last toom at “Ox Bow,” where the logs are held until finally sawed up into lumber ready for market.

Bat What Happened to Jonah? From the Ohio State Journal. The preacher preached about Jonah, telling of his going to Joppa, where “he found a ship going to Tarshish, so he paid his fare’ and started for Tarshish. The thought that the preacher dwelt on especially was, “he paid his fare.” He did’t try to beat the captain down or get a 10 per cent reduction because he was a preacher or anybody else—he just paid the fare. One could easily catch the point of the discourse, that this uni- versal custom of trying to get something for nothing {ll becomes a Christian man or woman. It is small business sponging on other people.

Dime Museum Repartee. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. These dime museum jokes are awfully old stuff, but every now and then the active disciple of Joe Miller nfay ex- tract a nearly new wheeze from the old situation. For instance: “Do you mean to infer that I bse cosmetics?” asked the Fat Woman of the Living Skeleton in the next chair. “War be it from me,” skinny one, airily. “Nothing but giant powder would be any use to you!”

A March on Kipting. From the New York Evening Post, To mect Mr. Kipling’s objections, the next reciprocity agreement with Cana- da should include 4 sharp reduction tn * answered the ; : i “K There JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Uark McAdams. store. BILL DABBS & CO. HESE A 4. ie BES * Rhee * We ee 2 8 — — — fat sites ASS ae RNR Ne eee ae - 3 *

ct ‘pen better.—Dunklin County (Mo.) —

— —E ; 61 : Gasaee Answers. —-See GRACE.—Mildew: Boil cream of ie et water hour. Rinse and dry in hot GABE.—Nattona ¥ Broad street, Philad PERPLEXED.—Mail another ter, and if no — — re received report matter to ae authorities, extinisation "of, ‘nccouta H. as St. Louis. ED.—Neighbor m may raise = of * have no Ter emplo — ——— — —** ‘that “alt — at you vy — rl — the home ty — ut whether vos will the suit we cannot say. ETHEL.—Ordinarily when — ola = enter a street car |i age Te mo as, gs lady may sit be t me circumstances — ae be a different seating. THANK YOU.—To clean mica wash it with vinegar. If a fied not come off at once, W.—To proceed on a pretty naval thing, have title to property exam-~ ined, or perhaps trustee may show e has; which. latter, however, would not be up to date and show unpaid general and spe- c taxes. GOLDIE.—Moles are_ removed wr * : electricity or some application that’ 4 them up. Never pick them © tion of 4 ounces rosewater and rains chlorate of potassium, plied with camel's hair brush, w whit interest ee h a mole. UNEDUCATED.—The | figured on basis of 360 days to @ year, according to custom, makin, the same 83 cents and 6 mills per day on the principal of $501.84. —8* of 365 days is taken, it wou — cents and 2 mills per day. — F. R, M.—The inheritance tax is on net “amount after deducting —— taxes, attorney ae — e — not believe a rerum but a may inquite at torney hag infor peat that real estate, in bP abe ey is vette’. ja: and wife, goes lutely. Having no —— by the marriage would not change the rule. SUBSCRIBER Marx. con * of a broken heart, a et ee Redding, ——— * 34 21, 1910. disease re ted b e ie physicians was angi oris. He y a0 you B t to keep aiive? dye life t? me as ‘are He died | or a cigar... tain, providing Ing own and oe — St. — Have e ~ 9 “aitferen . The party is not. obliged to take ence, Th the engine. | READER.—Bighteen is the age for females in Missouri. It your father. desires to eject you from ! home after that (or even well able to care for you can do so. As to what would have in your father's title, etc. Should he leave a will giv- ing all to your —— you — do nothing; all that is necessary to mention you therein. or Lee yg d by the insects wh much annoye were attracted to his electric li found a solution in a@ pneumat moth-trap. He fixed a funnel to the end of the intake chee of a * cleaner and hung it under a * The insects came to the light. c cfre over the funnel and Aaa captu hours.

Ay abso- red several pounds in a few

Page 16

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— PERSONS IN THE STORY. a ee Mag}i_ Mansour a crafty Egyptian merchan 4 ee great wealth: eather — Qmar Mansour @ only son of the richest : merchant in h: foster son of Halima ‘and foster brother of Abdallah, her true widow of Yussuf; an Arabian woman = ae =: mother of Abdallah ana of Qmar. te Abdaliah, a poor Arabian boy, whose only ch 9 ig the piety inculcated by his good rnotner mr p find mythical plant. searc es the object of Halima’s and Abdallah’s existence.) : _ GHAPTER III. Education. N choosing the Bedouin woman ‘to whom to entrust Omar, Mansour had given a new proof of his usual prudence. From the first ' day Halima showed her nursling - glt.a mother’s affection, and tended him more carefully than her own off- » spring. When she was forced to leave * the: tent, the cherished child that she carried on her shoulder was aiways Et Tagir, or the little merchant, as Omar Was called among the Beni Amurs. Yet what a difference was there between the two brothers! Tall, slender, supple, and agile, with his clear eyes and bril- Mgnt complexion, Abdallah would have - led any father’s heart with pride; '. while the son of Mansour, with his - gwarthy skin, thick neck and round unch, was-:only an Egyptian astray the desert. What mattered it to the Bedouin woman? Had she not nour- ished them both with the same milk? ‘Who knows even whether, like a true mother, she had not a secret weakness for the ohild which had the most need . of her love? . As he grew, Abdallah soon showed all the nobleness of his race. On seeing - him with the Egyptian, one would have ‘geaid that he already felt himself the master of the tent, and was proud of . gxercising the rites of hospitality. Al- though but six months older than Omar, he made himself his brother’s guardian and protector, and his greatest pleasure was to amuse, serve and defend him. fn all the games and feasts, he insisted ‘on giving the little merchant the best é. and whenever a quarrel arose, was always he, and he alone, that fought, adroit, strong and hardy, like a son of the desert, Omar willingly remained in the: back- ) ound, as if he already understood — * advantage to be derived from an “ wgnealculating friendship. As indolent as * @ dweller in cities, he seldom quitted the tent. The Bedouin ran between the less. of the mares, wrestled with the eolts and climbed the camels without aking them kneel; the Egyptian, his ge crossed on a mat, passed the great- er part of the day in steeping, and felt naught but disdain for the noisy ex- loits which made the joy of Abdallah. -When he mixed with other children, it - Wae og to play merchant with them. The sok of Mansour had singular skill bartering a date for a citron, a cit- for an orange, and an orange for & plece of coral or some other toy. At 10 years of age, Omar had alread found that the best use of a rosafy Was to aid in counting. He was not, “however, ungrateful; he loved his broth- er after his fashion. He showered in- numerable caresses on Abdallah, who ldom returned home without bring- g bananas, pomegranates, apricots, some other fruit that had been given -pim by the women of the neighborhood, who were charmed with his grace and ' gprightliness. By dint of tenderness, r always secured what he wished; t he Was not better. pleased with the guecess of his cunning than was his rother, in letting himself be despoiled y the one he loved. Each of us is born with his destiny clinging about his neck Wke a heavy collar, and hurrying him pmward; a fox nurtured by a Hloness will always be a fox, and a merchant’s gor. will never make a Bedouin. At. the age of 10, thanks to Halima, Al.daliah’s education was finished; he tnew all that a Bent Amur needed to . f&now. The son of Yusuf could recite % the genealogy of his family and tribe; — se knew the pedigree, name, surname, fos ‘goat and brand of all the horses; he J sould read in the stars the hour of the RS: 7

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ght, and the shadows told him the me of the day. No one knew better ' tow to maks the camels kneej; no one »* thanted ‘to them in a more melodious ‘voice those sweet songs which shorten thelr way and make them quicken their '. pace, despite fatigue and heat. Already - + pven he handled the gun and brandished _ the lance and saber as if he had been _ im half a score of caravans. Halima fontemplated his youthful courage with tears of joy, happy to see that the thild whom she da brought into the _ World would some day be the honor of “* ws people and the delight of his tribe. J Halima was a trie Mussulman; she ' new that wisdom, strength and conso- ation are In alone. The children _ Were scarcely 7 years old when she had y taught them to recite the five rs and make the ablutions. In the ing, a8 soon as a faint light illum- the east; at noon, when the sun - turned; in the afternoon, when the shad- an to lengthen; at even, when e@ sun set in the horizon; and, asUy, at night, when darkness covered earth, Omar and Abdallah stretched the carpet of prayer upon the ground, _ &bnd, turning towards Mecca, repeated — e holy words which comprised all re- : ‘There is no god but God, and NV ed is His prophet."" The prayer ended, ima loved to repeat to the thildren the precepts of Ayesha—pre- te which she made the rule of her . “Sons of my soul!" she would say

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* we, —— them, “listen to what Ayesha, the loved spouse of the Prophet, the * ess virgin, and the mother of the a a ee Oa ae SP —— rhs peat vf ‘ ‘ wer! F ¥ —— i) ad = 5 7 2 * 2 _-" — = ® = oe oS fe — — 4 — * steadfast in the yourself; bridle your repfess your wrath, forbear to — poor by your ; and expect your re- : — * — ee) two children were thus brought

fae surrounded with the same love, and - & love so tender and equal that the ere not of hever suspected that they

not of the same blood. One day, however, ah old man entered the tent, = » Et Rar 35 ee iy ;

on which elegant characters were in black. The shelk enjoyed hich is the joy of tant splendid mosque, the and despair of infidels. 1d a |

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soldier and a pious Mussulman, who had seen much and suffered much. The companion of Yusuf, Abdallah’s father, and wounded’ by his side, he was the last prop of an almost extinct family, and, alone and*childless as he was, he loved his nephew as his own son. It was he that had opposed the plan of making Abdallah a scholar. ‘‘Would and bless?’ said he to the young ouln. “What would you *read—the Koran? But is it on vile rags or your own heart that its sacred words should be engraved? Strange becks—what is the use? Is not every- thing contained in the Koran? Is it not for rash spirits who seek the truth else- where that it is written, “The likeness of those who take other patrons besides God is as the likeness of the spider, which maketh herself a house? but the weakest of all houses, surely is the house of the spider, if they knew this.’ Those whose minds are swallowed up in books are like asses faden with for- eign wealth, which serves only to weigh them down. Man was not born to amass ‘he thoughts of others, but to act for himself. Go forward, my son, with an upright heart, and in the fear of the Lord. At the age of strength God will give thee wisdom and knowledge as to the son of Jacob. It is thus that he rewards the just, for himself has said These words kindled Abdallah’s heart. Every day, when the noontide heat con- fined them within the tent, Hafiz re- cited to the son of Yusuf a few verses of the holy book, and made him repeat them after him in turn. In this way, by degrees, he taught him the whole Koran, beginning, after the .Fat-hah, with the short chapters On Men, The Daybreak, and The Unity of God, and ending with thea long and 0beautiful teachings contained in the chapters On Women, The Family of Imran, and The Cow. The child was like the sands of the desert, which drink up the rain drops without losing a single one; he never wearied of chanting this rhythmic prose, as superior to poetry as the World of God is to that of men. Day and night he repeated these precepts, in which eloquence and wisdom are strung together like pearls in a neck- lace. Whenever a good Mussulman ‘wished to give a feast to his comrades or to pay honors to the tomb of a friend, the lame shepherd and his dis- ciple were called upon to recite the whole Koran or one of its 30 sections. Seated on the ground around the master and pupil, the Beni Amurs greedily drank in the divine words. “God is great!”” they exclaimed. ‘Gabriel him- self was not more beautiful than this young man when he deposited the eter- nal revelation in the heart of the Proph- you know more ogee the Prophet, whom , may God prot t. Hafiz not only taught his nephew the text of the Koran, but also repeated to him the words of the Prophet which have been handed down to us by his friends. He taught him the four great duties enjoined by God on all who would be saved—the five daily prayers, the giving of one-fortietn in alms, the fast of Ramadan, and the pilgrimage to Mecca; and held up to his detestation the seven eng sins—the sins ‘which beget 700 others, and which destroy the soul—idolatry, that crime which God, according to His explicit declaration, never pardons; murder; the charge of adultery falsely brought against an hon- est woman; wrong done to orphans; usury; flight in an expedition against the infidels, and. disobedience to par- ents. “Oh, my son,” he exclaimed, at the close of each lesson, “thou who, by the decree of God, hast been placed among the number of those who have received the Scriptures, daily repeat that divine promise which fs our whole strength and comfort here below; ‘Who- ever obeyeth God and the apostle, they shall be with those unto whom God has been gracious, of the prophets, and the sincere, and the martyrs, and the right- eaus, and these are most excellent com- pany. This is bounty from God, and from God nothing is hidden!”’ In order not te weary Abdallah, Hafiz often interspersed his teachings with the stories of some of those innumerable prophets to whose keeping God confided the truth while awaiting the coming of Mohammed. Sometimes it was Adam, ovr first father, to whom God in His goodness taught the name of every liv- ing thing on earth. By the command of the Lord, these creatures, borne of fire, adored man, born of the dust of the earth. A single one refused, the un- grateful Eblis, urged by his pride to de- struction. Unhappily, Adam and Eve suffered themselves to be tempted by the enemy, and ate of the forbidden fruit. To punish their disobedience, God drove them from Paradise. Adam was flung upon the island of Serendib, where his footprints may still be seen, and Eve fell at Dijiddah, where she was doomed. to live two centuries in soli- tude. God, however, at last took pity on the unhappy couple, and Gabriel again reunited them on Mount Ararat, near the miraculous spot where Abra- ham and Ishmael were to found the holy Cuaaba. At another time the cripple would tell how God showed Abraham the kingdom of heavens and the earth, that he might know true science. Reared in the faith of his fathers; the son of Azer wor- shiped the stars. When the night over- shadowed him, he saw a star and cried, “This is my Lord!’ but when it set he said, “I like not gods which set.’’ And when he saw the moon he cried, “This is my Lord!” but when he saw it set he said, “Verily, if my Lord direct me not, I shall become as one of the pecpie Who go astray.” And when he saw the sun rising he said, “This is my Lord; this is the greatest!’ but when h saw it set he said, “Oh, my people I am clear of your idolatrous worship.’ The son of Azer understood that the stars scattered through the heavens re- vealed a higher hand, as the footprints on the sand tell of the traveler that has gone before. ? Like a true Mussulman, Abraham had nw sooner found the true faith than he broke all the idols of his people except Baal, on whose neck he hung the ax with which he had demolished them. When the furious Chalaeana asked who had treated their gods in such a man- ner, “It is Baal,” said Abraham; “ask him, and see what he will answer you.”’ “An idol cannot speak,” cried the Chal- deans; and they said, Thou art an un- believer!”’ But who can enlighten those who have eyes, yet see not! They are blinded by the very lignt of truth. Fu- rious at having been discomfited by a child, Nimrod, the King of the Chal- deans, ordered Abraham to be thrown into a fiery furnace. Vain cruelty! The Lord Eternal holds the power of life and death. By the command of God, the fire consumed none but the un- believers. For Abraham, the funeral pile turned to a verdant meadow, and the flames that surrounded him to a coo! and refreshing breeze. It is thus

3 * — * ae: es —2* ——— — — RTO eens ae penne = cyan Sea 4 — a Ona Ayia 4235 ae : * as \ — bs ee eae eee ye aes Par ae * 4 ; } * t * 1J — ¢ id . a | * * eT ER Re me OO POTN

OR THE us by the Koran and tradition? They are more numerous and more beautiful than the stars in a summer sky. Hafiz told them as he had received them from his fathers, and Abdallah repeated them with the like ardor and faith. Some- times it was of David, the blacksmith king, to whom God taught the art of fabricating coats of mail to protect the faithful; sometimes it was of Solomon, under whose dominion the Lord placed the winds, the birds and the genii. it was of Balkis, the Queen of Sheba, when, seated on her throne of gold and silver, set with precious stones, she re- ceived Solomon’s letter, brought her by a bird, kissed the seal, at which Satan trembled, and became a Mussulman at the voice of the wisest of kings. Or it was of the sleeping companions in the cavern, who ‘awaited the reign of truth 309 years, with their faithful dog, El Rakim, crouched at their feet. Or it was of the sacred camel brought forth from the rock at the prayer of Saleh, to confound the unbelief of the Talmudites. When did God tire of work- ing miracles to succor the faithful? Of all these marvelous stories, to which the Bedouins never tired of lis- tering, the one which Halima oftenest asked of her son was that of Job, that faithful servant who turned to God in the midst of his anguish. In vain his wife, weary of seeing him suffer, con- sented to worship Eblis to regain their lost happiness. Job refused assistance from this accursed hand. If he raised his body, eaten by worms, on the dung- hill, it was to lift to the Lord that touching prayer which won pardon from God for the wretched sufferer: ‘Verily evil hath afflicted me, but thou are the most merciful of those who show mer- cy’'——beautiful words, which one of the faithful alone could utter. Hafiz was one of the faithful, but he was also a Bedouin, proud of his race— a soldier who loved the fray of battle. “Think, my son,” he would often say to Abdallah, “think of the privileges which the prophet has won for us, and which we must defend to the death. To render our life easy, God has given us gardens, living springs of water,. in- numerable cattle, the dourah, and the palm tree; to render it glorious, He has given us a noble pedigree, a country that has never been conquered, and a liberty that no master has ever pol- luted. We are the kings of the desert. Our turbans are our diadems, our tents are our palaces, our sabers are our ram- parts, and God’s own word is our law. Your father fell like a martyr on the field of battle. Among your ancestors, for one who by chance has breathed his last under a tent, three have fallen in the desert, their lance in their hand. They point you the way; they under- stood the divine saying, ‘Let them there- fore fight for the religion of God who part with the present life for that which is to come; for whosoever fighteth~for the religion of God, whether he be slain or be victorious, we will surely give him a great reward. The provision of this life is but small; but the future shall b2 better for him who feareth God.’’ Have you seen the warhorse pawing the earth and snuffing the wind at the sound of the trumpet? Such was Ab- dallah when Hafiz talked to him of bat- tle: his heart throbbed, his eyes grew ayn. and his face flushed. “Oh, God!” cried, ‘“‘grant that it may soon be my time; permit me to crush the infidel and make me worthy of the people from which I have sprung!’’ The child of the desert was beautiful indeed in his long blue robe, confined at the waist by a leather thong passed half a score of times around his body. His thick brown hair shaded his face, and fell in curls upon his neck from under his hood. His eyes sparkled with a softer light than the planets that twinkle in the heavens, as, holding in his hand a shining lance, wound round with silver thread, he walked slowly, with the grace of a child and the dig- nity of a man, speaking only when. nec- essary and never laughing. When he returned from the pasture, carrying the young lambs in the skirt of his robe, while the sheep followed him bleating and rubbing their heads against his band, the shepherds, his companions, stopped to see’ him pass, and he seemed ties which have been handed down me Or ; FOUR-LEAVED SHAMROCK Translated From the French of Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye. like Joseph adored by the 11 stars. And at evening, when he raised the stone from the common well with a strength above his age and watered the flocks, the woren forgot to fill their pitchers, and cried, ‘‘He is as handsome as his father!’ to which the men re- sponded, “‘And he will also be as brave.” To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. Algy’s Break. LGERNON DE GILES was at a pri- vate dance recently. He knew a good many of the folk present, and was introduced to others. Among the latter was a charming young lady whose name he caught as Miss Brown. The dance was in full swing, and a set of lanciers was next on the programe. He asked Miss Brown to be his partner, to which she agreed after some hesita- tion, saying she had forgottten how it went. Opposite to them, in a side couple, was a middle-aged, awkward-looking fellow, who was a complete stranger to Algy. They were getting through the figures with a struggle until the third was reached, w / they got hopelessly mixed. [ Miss Brown wa. taking the blame and apologizing for not being able to do it. So, to cheer her up, Algy jocularly re- marked: ‘“‘We are doing all right; it’s the old tosser opposite who is making a mess of it.” Imagine Algy’s surprise when the young lady turned with a smile and said: ‘‘That is my husband.” Algy thinks twice before he speaks now.—Ideas. Its Particular Bent. HERE’S a dear wee pink li’l baby on this train. A few minutes ago an elderly man. stopped to peek-a-boo at it. “A fine youngster,” he said to the demure mother. “I hope you will bring him up to be an upright, conscientious man.” Yes,” smiles the young mamma, “but I’m afraid it will be a bit difficult.” “Pshaw!” says he, “as the twig bent so is the tree inclined.” “I know it,’’ agreed mamma, “but this twig is bent an being a girl, and we are inclined to let it go at that.’’—Portland Oregonian. a

is 7

Light Work. WEATHER BEATEN damsel some- what ov six feet in. height and with a pa tionately bro¢ door in Wyon , of shoulders propor- jappeared at a back and asked for light work, She that her name was Lizzie, and ained that she had been ill wit hoid fever and wa3 convalescinj © | “Where d ) ju come from, Lizzie” inquired the woman of the house. “Where have you been?” “T’ve been workin’ out on Howell's ranch,” replied Lizzie, “diggin’ post- holes while I was gittin’ my strength back.”’—Lippincott’s.

Superior. — OURIST: You must get some busi- ness here, advertising ‘All the Comforts of Home for One Dollar.” Rural Landlord: We did until the fel- low opposite opened up with “None of the Discomforts of Home for Two Dol-

lars.”’—Puck.

—

— —

— — — — * —

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‘Look F arther Than Prices!

In Determining Where YOUR Fur Selection Shall Be Made Your anticipation of ENTIRE * cate SATISFACTION AIN where gelection is made with PRE-ASSURANCE! By PRE-ASSURANCE we mean a KENOWLEDGE of somethin exceptional—through EXOLU IVE ADVANTAGES. And this necessitates your look- ing farther than Prices, . For These Two Reasons The merchant determines the value of HIS Furs after the man- ner in which he buys them. And in buying Furs there are disadvantages, as well as advan- tages. There is BUT ONE way to secure FULL ADVANTAGES and that is by buying DIRECT FROM TRAPPERS. buy ALL our Furs DI- Far th, nently in the or ufactured by us in our own rooms, thus we are enabled and large INDEPEND B the CHOICEST F , 1 realize our

et A \ LASKA ,

We not only RECT OM TRAPPERS through our representatives stationed perma- N but every Fur plece in our entire stock {is man- ili ERS of We know the quality of the FURS. ‘ We know the QUALITY of WORKMANSHIP. We absolutely guarantee both! > “That is wh UR PRICES a HALF THAY which — ng INDIRECTLY are compelled to as “ AS we is that U co A R FURS and with OTHER FU dD. ces. Your inspection tomorrow requested. Latest Model Scarf and Muffs In Genuine Minks at $19.75 to $275 At each price a quality only possible through our advantages. In Genuine Lynx at $22.50 to $175 A comparison of these values is all that is necessary. Genuine Russian Pony Coats, $29.75 Up Guaranteed to be unmatchable values at each price.

; Pu 422 N. Sixth Street *

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RK Opposite Columbia Theater — ays rib = i ‘Oe — Ruse. is . to ye ee See { : —* re ¢ ied é Pa | . 4 Ser ore ? ——— J AE oa — > * bi fee e Na e —* * nf % BR * X 2 * 4 Gees — — oT Sale —— _ re, hw : 4 — — — ula hoa a — PS Ra gia. ug “3 J oy oe al PP Pe cic: at Ea tee » ee a os : had — — * a : * — J LE ELLIE ALLO TNL AE OE ————

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J -year in the same proportion as their ages. At the first payment the eldest was entitled to one-half of the en- tire amount. than she had the first year. while Mary Ann’s share was twice as much as she received the first year. Now who can tell the amount of the Jones annuity? | Solution to Ferryboat Puzzle. N regard to that ferryboat problem ag the idea being to show how to i get an answer by elementary kindergarten arithmetic we call’ at- tention to the fact that when they first met that the combined dis- tance is equal to the width of the river, and that the slow boat has gone just 720 yards. When both boats land, the distance traveled is, of course, twice the width of the river, and when they meet for the second time the entire distance traveled must be equal to three times the width of the river, so it is ob¢ious that each boat has gone three times as far as when they first met and had made but one width. The slow boat had gone but 720 yards, so it has now gone three times that distance, viz., 2160 yards, and has made one trip and 400 yards, therefore all the arithmetic we have to do is to subtract 400 yards from 2160 to find that the river is 1760 yards, just one mile, wide.

Try Niedringhaus —See the kind of goods we show—note out prices—and keep in mind that we’ve been on this corner 45 years and have a reputation for honest, square dealing. We sell only the best makes—try Niedringhaus for anything you need in home fur- nishings—you’ll not be disappointed. $35.00 Parlor Set, $24.75

A special value that ‘you must not overlook if you’re seeking the most for your money in parlor furnishings. This set has a heavy frame, ma- hogany finish, hand-polished; genuine leather seats; $24 75 a beautiful, attractive, durable; good $35 value; special here at eee 66 99 The “Home Range Is made expressly for us after our own specifications — and you'll admit it’s a beautiful, durable, dandy Range after you see it—and have tried it. It’s made of solid cast iron—has roomy oven and warming closet—heat register on door to help you when baking—a splen- did stove in every respect—we sell hundreds of them every season—set up complete in your kitchen with $35.00 zine and pipe— our price....... $19.75.

$30 Brass Bed, A truly magnificent bed—-made of brass;

throughout — 2 - inch round posts—11)4- inch square top rails and round fillers—a hed you'll enjoy sleeping in—and mighty good

> i> > "* £26 - J

— —— ANNE WY)

toe 919.25 Garland Mattress

$12.50 Value %y F 200 878 — 323— E — * * eda aia SS Balhae ; sewers — —J i J ERE ME ily . 1

‘You’ve no doubt heard of the ‘‘Garland’’ Mattress—made of nine layers of best cotton felt—covered with good quality art ticking—has roll edge and well tufted—full 50-Ib. weight— sanitary, comfortable, thoroughly well-built—sold everywhere for $12.50—our special price for Friday $ 95 OE DaWrey GE, Obi 56 Si. osc vs de ode vada ks Perce Credit Arrangements If You Wish ONES settled an annuity upon his three daughters, to be divided each When the sixth payment was due, Martha received $1 less Phoebe one-seventh less than she first got,

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aa — ae P * grams for ‘veryday Use. es —— Pee » ¥

OUR own church steeple isnot} = much love” than a four-sheet letter/ light and little shoes were made to signed “Yours truly.” be stubbed at the toe and run down | The broken gate that hangs upon/at the heel 4 Lea one hinge swings back most readily| When the seven days of the weet to let Poverty enter. have been renamed “Presentby,” “By- } Needles are sharper than pins, but|and°By,” “Pretty-Soon.” “After-s-— they pass through the cloth; pins hold | While,” “Tomorrow,” | wre

“In-a-Minute” busy we shail ‘ their places because they have heads. | and ‘Right-Away,” how “Gut glass for company and chippe4 china for the family” is not the best of rules for making a home attractive. LENTZNER Where You Buy Girect From the — a 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway New Fall Tailored Suits} Coats, Skirts ana DFESSES | at Give-Away Prices. | Practically most women in St. Louis and surrounding towns know that buying here means a saving of over 50%, as | buy direct from the manufacturer, which saves you the | man’s profit. The fact that we make each and every garment § * 8 * ae

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to obtain fresh and clean, perfect fitting garments, in the up- § to-the-minute styles, at prices of 4% less than Broadway and § Washington avenue stores. It will be to your important in-,§ terest to come here Friday and Saturday and see what won- § derful values we are offering. Below are only a few of the many extraordinary bargains on special sale Friday ‘gnd Sat-

urday. $15 to $20 ¢ ¢ ~ MAN- 98 TAILORED —_ : SUITS, ud J. Choice of hundreds of styles. Materials are fine serges, mannish worsteds, wide-wale diagonals, etc. '

“Expert Alterations Free’’

$15 French and Blagonal $A 9 4 Serge Dresses, only. . . ; — — h— All colors and sizes; Dresses that 4 can not be duplicated elsewhere a9 a4 for less than $12.00 to $15.00. Your choice, only $4.98. J —J $12 Full Length Serge _¢ 98 | hy 2 e 4 1 > tL . See Just the thing for these cool days; Serge Coats, with satin sailor collars or plain tailored; black and blue. Only This Suit, $5.98. and $9.98. $5 New Fall Skirts... 89. Choice in hundreds of styles. Serges, Pana/ mas, Diagonals, Fancy Mixtures and Men’s wear goods.

J

ad 1 Kes Bae * 98) — § : i

OU. will observe that the . * Perry ee —— Louis Union irust Co., — Fourth and Locust,is composed , of successful business men, © many of whom are known na- tionally as well as here athome, DIRECTORS #r ) a 9 Ss A Rey Does Reading Tire Your Eyes? If they smart or burn or read- ing or writing causes © head- ache, you probably need Glasses. See us about your eyes now, every day’s delay may work fur- ther injury. | \ iis

J——

t — J— : oa ° at Vice-Chairman, Boa / gatew Liggett Retkte. BANRY C.

Examination Free by our expert opticians. Western Optical Co. 714 Pine St. SEE US FOR BETTER SIGHT ee —

et. Zar

—— ——

—mm

—— yar re — rt. —— J eccea hae Me ES

Page 17

“-“Megrocs Take Scart Pin. Thomas Wilders, 19 years old, of 406 louth Garrison avenue, Was stopped by a Wasmendky.- Th is scarf pin, valued at $8. . in t 10:45 negroes in Garrison at oe Ti iceaqanenvwrbeare. sole wear oe iad none, they dragged him into the _{gliway at 3002 Garrison court and took FLEXIBILITY DURABILITY PERFECT STYLE ; EALTHFULNESS These corset-essentials FLEXIBLE—Lasti Web- DURABLE—Every Nemo will any two corsets of makes at the same price. STYLE—All other makers, - f.even in Paris, are trying to ote where + HEALTH—Physicians every- where are prescribing Nemo a as an aid to good EW FOR MEDIUM Pirie PB Fe a —— a aa All Can See .Wheels Go Round. | Have Finest Exhibit Ever Given. ° Another crush at the Automobile Show night, gave conclusive evidénce that this year’s display of motor vehicles is by far the most successful St. Louis has ever had, Truth to. tel!,.it is difficult’to see how anyohe could fall to.be interested in the 1912 models. Several makes of cars have exposed. chassis operated by electric mo- tors so that one can-observe the wdrk- ings of the cylinders, the timing gears, cam shafts, crank shaft, clutch, speéd transmission gears, and éven that mar- vel of siniple ifigeniity, the differential -—a device which permits one rear wheel to revolve faster than the other when the car makes a turn around a. cormier. A handsome chassis of this kind is a feature of the Ford display. The Ford, because of its 1912 announcement of plans and.a notable cut in prices, is naturally sought out by thoge intending eh —8 7 ty J ej ; L t —* * ae * — — BANE, - os 4y — es oa * pen Kal) Gets ——— — samt ee ie = * —2 iat ‘ 4 r As — ; . 7 ⸗ sont Md ia ota A ry - to purchase a very moderately priced by the ¢lutch is made to serve as the armature of the magnet, is much com- mented upon. “Made in St. Louis” Honors. The Dorris—as everyone knows, a St. Louls product—has the handsomest ex - hibit it has ever shown. To most peo- ple the feature of it is what might be called a limousine with all the advan- tages of an inside. driven coupe. . It: is essentially a family car and has an atmosphere of coziness and sociability no other body design possésses. ‘‘Pheré is an individual seat for the driver and at his left is a seat parallel with the engine for two more. The rear seat is comfortable for three. All this is inside the car’s one compartment. The entire design, inside and out, is a real novelty, One of the cars everyone wants to sée is the sturdy little Flanders touring car which in August laid out the route of the Glidden tour, going in 10 days from Néw York City to Jacksonville, Fia., over mouartdains, fording streams, ploughing through mtd and‘sand with- out a mishap. The Knight motor, the one great nov- elty in the enginé lire, is easily under- stood from the working model exhibited by. the Stoddard-Dayton makers. Its principle has alréady been explained in ? fegete: cose! ths Askon & onuSean taf eealanek 7 ——— —— — costly. cars, as. ‘might be — ee ee ee . — are greatly ‘eamires. ! an open chassis—attractively * Jenees and body Internal Mechanisms Exposed So, — . bs WHAT NEW MODELS SHOW} “‘Made-in-St. Louis?’ Automobiles. in Forest Park Highlands, Wednesday’ car. This car's ignition system, where- | a the Post-Dispatch. The two. circular sleeves, which by sliding up and down against each other, open and close the ports for gas and exhaust, are each but one-thirty-second of an inch thick. How these maintain their alignment and withstand the heat of an internal com- bustion motor seems almost incompre- hensible, but the fact remains that these engines have been a tremendous success for nearly three years in Burope. _ Undersiung Frames and Others. One of the points of motor car design ‘requently discussed at shows is the un- derslun~ frame. At the Highlands the chief exponent of this style of construc- tion is the Regal. Unquestionably . by. lowering the center of gravity, asthe Regal does, there is less danger of over- turning the car on sides of hilljs_ or making sharp turns at, high speed. The. point of attraction, in this group of cars, however, is the Colonial cotipe, which suggests 1776 transplanted to twentieth century environments. Other’ makers will undoubtedly adopt this design. If anyone has any cufiosity as to the details of the operation of a multiple disc clutch he’ shoul@. see the chassis shown by the Moon factory—another St. Louis concern. Let thé salesman press on. the clutch pedal and you will then understand how it is that the driving shaft noiselessly and gently picks up power from the engine. | Another clever working model is shown by the Marmon car. The importance of lubrication, unfortunately, is little ap- preciated by even car owners. The Mar- mon agent has mounted a crank shaft and case, with glass coveted top, so.you can see how oil is méchanically fed and splashed automatically to all bearings where there is friction.. When you con- sider the large number of parts in a cat which must be oiled; and how the operation is always attended to by a mechanical oiler, you will gét an idea of how perfect ‘automobile design is now. Self-Starting Devices. . It ig :; pity that the much discussed Cadillac lighting and self-startitig éys- tem is not displayed in workink model. The combined motor and generator, all enclosed, is not much larger’ than a cigar box and nestles on the left side of the engine so that its gear can mésh with the fly wheel. The storage battery is carried. on the left ‘Tunning board. ‘The added equipment weighs probably not more than 80 pounds. The Oldsmobile excels in. tire: size; | om 36 of its models requiring 39xb inclies, The Oldsmobile, too, carries off honors ‘for the most. extremé design, one. of its runabouts—a perfect Whale of @ car— having iis seat only about four inéhes above the footboard. The steering whee) ore dap ttle RE cinta pee 7: | The Genuine In-built Merit of Dorris Motor Cars, thei simplicity of design, superiority of materials and, ‘workmanship, their certainty of performance, and freedom from repairs, and the incomparable service ren- dereti by the Company’s Technical Service Department— all these pays are most fully understood and appre- ciated ‘by a close comparison of this car with others— more especially with those of higher price. orris 1912 Cars in all mod Is, are being shown this week at che St. Louis Automobile Show -. Spaces 78 and 80 » All other cars. represented in this territory are there also, giving ‘you a rare opportunity for making com- ; ; parisons, If you are considering a purchase at all it will =. pay you to spend an afternoon investigating the compar- ative. advantages of: the Dorris. We will glad_y give you ' all possible assistanee. | DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. 22 South Sarah Street, Saint Louis, U. S. A. . CS. Sie eee oe, See Soe 6. et 83 6 ore | Oe. ee. 8 Owe @. € 6 + eS 6. 8 es PS ® ~ oD ge Rae. — —— . * =a + . Se. — ———— —— —— ¢ 2 Pag? ed Ke: ¥ & aa x wend — — — — TOI. — — — —— —— — — — —— | 7 K wi Lu 4 PACKARD CARS Wili Be Delivered on Schedule After. November First AL Halsey Automobile Company 3908-18 Olive St. Phones: Lindell 5185; Delmar 2221 Catalog and Full Information on Request. THE 1912 PACKARD “SIX PHAETON.” — the mvan who owns one *: ~*~ — —— — Vaile? 4 ee —— % * a. —* Pine 4 ash — 4 — pes tis? a ieee a * Le a ee , re a Rete es FOS LET As fi Ai meee Bie. Ot ee nie 2h pay MRA A —— — ire + , \ i * Mic: " — — ————— * * F * we — — — eae — —— Pee aie ee ig > EEE. SN EE POS ME See TE | ee : of these — Dining Chairs just received — and now: on special sale. : > &* ‘ : These —5 Chairs—built of selected | oak—with * and French legs—upholstered in Royal — — for this week—éentire set of six. chairs. for an ae ee * — \Gi * — — Ye All Go ¢ EaGiES: STAMPS | One e Brie #6 Ca$h OR CREDIT * “BUILT for mmos⸗ Who Use the Best” Two Years Ahead HE Matheson Light ‘‘Silent Six’ is about ° 8 Ee ‘two years ahead in the. field of #ix- | - “+ cylinder cars. While other “deal a | holding back to see what the ———— _ want, the: Matheson builders foresaw, - — 2 fe would: Happen when the automd people learned the meaning of the overlapping stroke in the six cylinder motor,” ~ ae The ‘‘Silent Six,’’ smooth running and easy” riding, developing its full rating of 50 h. — the idéal car for your city and ‘suburban. | * 7-Passenger, fully equipped· $400 _ 5-Passenger, fully equipped..... on Be Come out to the A utomobile Show and see | . the car — a we — _. EXHIBIT BOOTHS 11 AND 13.5 | South Side Automobile Co. 2341 S. Grand Avenue - ee

Page 18

* 702 ip ~ rae C'S'so eo oO , IY 5 gh > ~~ “ — J a ge ee rm Pas . — ons é owl - ——— Ae oO dg tS a i gl Pa ee ea eg as * i Ba eae 5 Sask —— ⁊ FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY} | must reduce my stock before January} fst. Every article of furniture, carpets, | stoves, J marked at a positive dis- count of from 20 to 45%. Any Article in the = 7" = House for $1 Dow n cheap?” has been a my competitors who see | am getting the business. worry to some of f If you think Franklin Avenue is a “dead one,” visit my store # at the Southwest corner of Seventh and Franklin Avenue and | will show you a live, up-to-date furniture store. Don’t bes misled by jealous knockers. : THERE IS ONLY ONE SAM GOLDMAN, The Furniture Man — { — —— Dressers and Chiff. Parlor Sets 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit | RUGS nd Meaters avy, tare floor is too pat appar —— Smith & Sanford Ax Full tne “ Pi arlor Suite stock to * ⸗ Velvet and Brusselg + bs | ’ wit) predaeta. - .. ace — eke room, ‘l- have the: whole town talking about Rugs * a discount ize t prt Se! a Tressers.... . $1 Parjor Sets.$65.00 ° . 26 per cent; new E —8— $45 Dressers... .$29.75 $85 Parlor Sets..$52.00 | | this wonderful bargain; * spring goods just ar- | | ple, alec the 30 Dressers. ...$19.75 $50 Parlor Sets. .$35,00 . rived: Arabian room ers. 20 Dressers... .$13.65 $37.50 Parlor Sets, ' vomplete 10 PleCeS...626- Rugs, used either side FREE. — With $16 Dressers. 50 9.75 ’ $9.75 Range All Chiff. pqnarke 35 $0 Parlor Set. .6822.50 Enamel Cooking per cent o arlor Sets..$17. ( ) — ODD ROCKERS : : AND ‘CHAIRS | Di [ oi m F it Davenports — 6 $10.00 oak or mahog- , n ngs 00 urn ure Have you seen the Free- U d $7.00 pasar or i ma 8 in. Mission or oak finish, * yeah See Sarent S ae re any Rocker ..... $3.95 ° eboards, per cent o ; 297 — oak or mano a Deshe. edesteal Buffets, 26 per cent off. sel] them for $29.75. Chairs; $9. 95 | Rocker — onan $2.2 Rock ~ Extension Tables, 20 per cent off. $50 Unfolds ......$8%.50 $6.00 oak of mehog- Musi China Closets, 30 per cent off. $35 Davenports . .$26.50 ot ata ay gp ht. ref 4 ; bles, ak Dining Rogm $4.00 oak or mahog- elor Serving Tables, 15 per cent off. $29 Davenports ..§22.50 Chairs. a $15.00 any Ohair ...... 5 Cases. Chairs, 20 per cent off.. $25 Davenports . .$17.65 Valu@ «++ \ ++» $9.95 $2.50 oak or —— this wale. Men—here's the shoe, — you can depend upon in every way. Yat Like cut—made with dou- ble or single sole—in pat- ents, tans and black velour Do You Wish to Save =o Roney ealf at $ .00 4— nelle cc — Whiskey From now until Christmas et ee re going to offer Uncle Sam : mm ether Corn, Rye or Bourbon atc ricee—an d at the ome —— anranten ie it ect a : biond-—nor a compound—nor an —— at hon 9 — cnt not tones J cy ere’s our prices and rewember we pay ~ § au Fatis i’ fe m4 The best Shoe | *— 4 Full ll Gallons | St. Lo F/ Christmas we Fil resarn xe r — 8 | j Dp pe r ~ eitdchesd boube-ne austrian heal —* 4& Christmas Present REEL ' | For men and lass Decanter Peach — Sumpte fog Noty Old © women — as well ‘ gs boys and girls. Men's Slippers—at $1.65 to $4.00 Women’s Slippers—$1.25 to $6.00 ST REP — — eee en Bice

Page 19

; ; ) ~ . Neckwear _. Jewelry ~ * Pe res es ss | ee es . he — eee eee Se eee PS eT ge ee eS ee HE Au Purchases Packed in Pretty Boxes Free. ‘We show ten thousand choice ones at 50c. A special line of heavy dollar silks at 55c. And thousands of very fine Scarfs at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. — so | : for every kind of service; street wear, evening wear, Sunday wear and Glov es Auto Gloves also Wool Gloves, Lined Gloves and Chamois Gloves. Prices at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up to $15.00. J Linens and silks of every variety; cambrics and initialed Handkerchiefs linens, also French and English novelty linens; prices are 10c; 15c, 25c,’35c, 50c up to $3. . : SPECIAL—30% discount on all plain white silks, and all 50c Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs go at 35c. a ae ; : 1 Frre silk from bOc up to $4.00; lisles and eottons from 2bo up to $3.50; | Hosiery wools and cashmeres from 260 up to $2.50. Guaranteed Hosiery, ‘the best in St. Louis, ati25c a pair. . ; aoe -- A-hiundred varieties.and all styles. Alaska Knitted Mufflers, all Mufflers shades and sizes, at 50c and 75c —3 —— ee So. eae $1.95, $2.50 up to $5.00; a special line of $2.50 Silks at $1.20, and some $3.50 and $4 vice at. $1.95. Finest English Knitted Silk Reefers at $3.50, $4.50, $6.50 up to $15.00. Scarf Ping and Links, 45c up to $8.00; Pearl Dress Sets, $1.00 up to $3.50; a special line of $1.00 Scarf Pins in velvet boxes at 46c, and. another line of $1.50 Scarf Pins in velvet boxes at 706. Collar Bags, Tie, Glove and Handkerchief Holders; Tie Leather Goods Rings, Jeweler Boxes, Gillette Razor Sets, Travelers’ Folding Slippers and other Leather goods. We are. giving 20% discount on all Suit Cases and Bags. Combin ation Boxes Made up to suit you at Boyd’s. , Sox Gloves Gloves Sox, Gloves, Aleo Larger and and - and Hdkfs., Ties, Canibinatfons Ties © -Hdkfs. Ties Ties Hdkfs. — Overcoats $15 wt $150 Waistcoats $3.50 uw to $15 Pajamas Silks, cottons and flannels. $1.25 »~t $18 Raincoats $5 up to $35 Sweater Vests $2.50 up to $15 Night Robes Cottons, Linens, Silks. 75c uw to $10 Ulsters $17 wt $60 Bath Robes $4 up to $25 Suspenders Silks or Lisles, with or with- out silver buckles. Prices from 50c up to @3.50. Never Misrepresented”’ ‘*Where Quality Is J } fore another Judge. | testimony whioh Judge Withrow deemed WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY (DEPENDABLE GOODS) We say CHRISTMAS demands, ete., of the quality of the articles you buy for gifts. quality. Qur 31 years on Olive Street is worth sumething to you in this connection. | -. CASH OR CREDIT 2* (EASY PAYMENTS.) Just ineoney as you do now. DIAMOND RINGS In great variety. \ x ik 4 ” wl, ~ = O53 ace; $40. — eee eee | , : ELGIN,; WALTHAM, HOWARD, HAMILTON or any ATCH for Lady or Gentleman. Prices $7 to $300. ta Wily — because at Christmas time more than at any time you want to be sure “Christmas Jewelry” should mean especially reliable a little cash when you buy and just a little each week or month after—when you don’t; need the | sign .the verdict which the Judge in- to show you; every one fine $1 to $40. Cuff Butto Scarf Pins, lace Pina, $14 to $00, | Ete. Brooches, Bracelets, Studs, Ete., id or Ivory ' Umbrellas for. Gentleman. | kill Sheffield by the latter | Withrow to Go to New Court 3 Jan. 4 and Hitchcock Will Take His Place. PLEA NOT YET ENTERED {Only Motion Made by ‘Priest's Lawyers Is to Set Aside Verdict. The McDermott will case, made famous by the 72-hour “strike” of the jurors against J udge Withrow’s instruo- tions; which they finally disregarded. in their verdict following the advice of an eminent lawyer in @ Post-Dispatch interview, will be retried, if at all, be- Judge Withrow will be transferred at the beginning of the new year to the criminal division of the Circuit Court. His successor in Division No. 8, at the courthouse, will be Judge Hitchcock. Thomas E. Mulvihill, attorney for the Rev. Father John White, defendant in the suit, filed a motion yesterday ask-- ing Judge Withrow to set aside the ver- dict rendered by the jury against the priest-executor, and to “find, pro- nounce and enter of record a verdict and ‘Judgment for the defendant.” This is an unusual motion. -If Judge Withrow should grant it, the plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Farrington, would have no; remedy but an appéal to a higher court. Expects Motion for New Trial. What. is considered more likely, mM view of Judge Withrow’s words, is that he. will grant a motion for: the setting aside of the verdict and for a new trial. Mulvihill said he expected to make such a motion as supplementary to his first motion. ~* ' Judge Withrow told the lawyers the matter must be argued within a few days,.as he desired to get the matter off his hands before being transferred to the Four Courts. If a new trial is granted, and if the insufficient appears the same to the new Judge, the Court will have the oppor- ‘tunity to try different tactics to avert fa new deadlock. In his words to the recalcitrant W, after reading their verdict Friday aft-. ernoon, Judge Withrow seemed to in- vite a motion for a new trial. He said he was compelled to accept the verdict, but that. it could be set aside om the application of either sidesfor a new trial. Then, and in later interviews, he gave the impression that he intended to set the verdict aside and grant a new trial at the first opportunity. ae Priest Denies Profit. : Attorney Mulvihill said yesterday that Father White had not profited matertai- ly by the transfer of Mrs. McDermott’s property to him. The house and 50-foot lot at 6850 Old Manchester road are valued at $1500 to $1800. Unpaid taxes, | special taxes for street imrovements and other obligations against the prop- erty accumulated to such an extent, Mulvihill said, that they covered nearly the amount the property was worth. Mrs. Farrington at one time, according to Mulvihill, refused to take the praper- ty when Father White offered it to her, on condition that she should meet the obligations against it. The facts about the transaction will come out, Mulvihill said, in a suit, now]: pending, in which Mrs. Farrington seeks to have the transfer of the property set aside. Mrs. Farrington charged, in her suit against Father White as executor, that the priest had unduly influenced her mother, Mrs. Bridget McDermott, to dispose of her property in’ such a way that it has since come into the priest’s possession. Judge Withrow held that the testimony did not establish the charge of undue influence, and ordered Tuesday afternoon a verdict in favor of Father White. The jury refused to — Structed them to sign, and the dead- “lock continued until they returned al verdict contrary to @is instructions, and in favor of Mrs. Farrington, Friday afternoon. They did this after reading the opinion of an eminent St. Louis lawyer in the Post-Dispatch, suggesting such a course. MAN PAYING FARE TO OWN HANGING, FREED Georgia Negro’ Who Confessed Is Pardoned After 20 Yéars in Prison. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 16.—Nearly 29 years @ convict was considered by Gov. John M. Slaton as punishment enough | for James Foster, a negro, wio, after committing a murder and fleeing from the State, paid his own rai’rdad fare back from Mississippi and éonfes#ed. expecting to be hanged. Tha Governor has granted a full pardon, Twenty-four years ago Saborn Shet- tidid, a wealthy planter of Early Coun- ty, was shot dead while at supper. The. crime remained a mystery until four years later, when Foste” heriff and asserted he - in-law, who . feared

Page 20

_- Lisbon | . — fi Say? oa ry : . — aL n - * : ae * ane pez F x * * | tye — J J * = Pe + b * A Sr? Teh a * aft = be m 19 — — Lae ‘Royalists Were Ex- “pected to Attempt .an Over- |] __ throw of Republit Today. QUIET ON THE BORDER Prisons Government Suppresses For- mer King’s Supporters. By Associated Press. PL ISBON, Oct. 5.—Perfect tranquillity —— at the capital on this, the first * anniversary of the revolution that over- threw King Manuel, and the day which, according to reports, had been set for a monarchicel uprising in the North. The declarations from English sources that the monafchists occupy Northern Portugal are without the least founda- tien, according ‘to te Government. Nu MERCY SHOWN TO. THE ROYALISTS

Republicans Retaliate Against Portuguese Monarchists Sup- porting Manuel. ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ; and New York World. LONDON, Oct. 5.The passing today of the’ first annivérsary of the revolution in Portugal that overthrew King Man-/ uel is awaited with interest. It is the! » @ay set for a royalist uprising. Mem- — — aufrounded Manuel at Richmond bers of the band of royalists who have say there are strong bands ef monarchists in several cities in Northern Portugal. The Republicans here say the North is quiet. The Lisbon correspondent of the Dally News says that while a monarchist outbre, was frustrated for the mo- ment, scattered parties of disappointed and desperate royalists are committing acté of violence in various parts of the country. Bridges at strategical points have been blown up, trains derailed and telegraph and telephone wires cut. At Villa Rodam five bombs were ex- ploded as a train Was passing.. The extent of the damage is not yet known. some districts the Republican pop- | ula has retaliated by attacking -monarchists, especially priests, to whom no mercy is shown. eo The GOvernment meanwhile is pro- @geeding with the work of repression, and many arrests are being made throughout the North. Many prisoners aré! arriving in Lisbon daily, and forts and prisons are already overcrowded. Despite official denial of the report Bact royalists in Galacia have invaded Portuguese territory near Chaves, the ‘Minister of War has sent a strong force of infantry and a regiment of eavalry to re-enforce the garrison there. The Minister of Marine has ordered the cruiser San Raefel to proceed north.

- Portuguese War Predicted. | LONDON, Oct, 5.—The Daily Graphic today publishes an ‘interview with a ominent Portuguese royalist who de- clares that civil war is inevitable in | Portugal. The royalists, he says, are "well prepared, huve ample finances and | possess tWo warships and are only — awaiting the signal to begin.

_ YOUNG MOTHER IN | JAIL FOR STEALING Took Some Clothing That She Thought Were Cast-Offs. Mrs. Jéhnie Hunter, 19 years od,

whose husband, Alexander Hunter, was arrested two weeks ago for stealing, pent Wednesday night with her 14 months-old daughter, Ruby, in the ma- tron’s detention room at Police Head- ' the workhoure for stealing tools, He is Mra. Hunter was arrested Wednesday ‘at the home of Mra. Myrtle — ** 5963A BDaston avenue, where she been a since her husband’s —— baby dress be- en’ little girl and a M. Tzinberg of * had employed , think § stealing when I ‘tiiings,” said Mrs, Hunter - thought they were cast-

; “Amorted Caramels and Pronch Nourate, 206 1».||

'y EYON GIVEs $200 BOND ts Files Surety When Wife Charges 3 Abandonment. ‘Harry * and Fill 0.bond to answer tHe wife-aban- went to the at 19, was @ chorus girl in| w York when Crowded and |

: Oklahoma Negroes Hunted. WAGGONER, Ok., Oct. 5.—Half a in the vicinity of Coweta, Ok., DEDHAM, hundred farmers searched the woods|from which all | farewell address are’ bequeathed to Miss on delivered his night for two negroes who clubbed Lizzie C. Faxon of this city bythe will “| George Evans, a white farmer, andjof her grandmother, filed for probate his wife into insensibility at theirjhere. Mies Faxon is a descendant of home near Coweta. prospectiv value for the price you pay. of surprises to the youngsters, 7 9 QUA: Suxrit ene Sp. GUARLES SP THE HOME OF Thomas Jefferson.

aes met * — geri — —— ‘$s i : at — ti sin Rg, yk hy ee ia, * “93 ; — 3 £ i> F ni oe — * » cz > * — > te * 4* J THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 5, 1911.

Autos on Leong: Trip. "4 wanes N. —J Oct. 5.—Four au- tcmobiles carrying passengers froin New York to Los Angeles left Albany for the West. trayelers. a successfu] journey, They plan to visit the governors of all the states they. passthrough. -

is open at all times to visitors. fy — SS / MW JLT S | NOW IN OUR NEW HOME— 6TH-AND ST. CHARLES STS. AFOOTWEAR SHOP FOR ALL In this, the most modern and unique retail Shoe House in the country today, we are endeavoring to cater to the wants of every member of the family, at a great variety of ptices to suit every e purchaser, at all times giving you the utmost in shoe Our marvelous second floor,. brimful J. F. SENSENBRENNER THE MAN WHO MADE G00D

FISHING In the Home of the NINE O’OLOCK KIDS Every Ohild Is-Sure to Get a Bite A playroom with many new features that will tickle the youngsters. A {| matron constantly in at- tendance, Mothers are invited to leave the lit- tle ones here while on shopping tours.

Madam, the footwear we show at these prices will astonish you both as to their smart styles and durable construction. They come in tan calf, velvet, suede, and all popular leath- ers. Sir—our line of men’s footwear will convince you in short order that at these just right prices, we have no equal. Come in button or lace, in all —— including the popular tan calf, $2.90 $3.00 Why Pay $3.50 to $4.00 Elsewhere f

CH ILDREN’S JOCKEY BOOTS The footwear that is again making a hit with parents and youngsters alike. Come in patent leather or gunmetal, with or without collar effects, in styles that please. $2 walues. As a special for Friday and Saturday, at Sizes 8% to 11, $1.39 F COTWEAR | J OR MEN AND WOMEN AT POPULAR PRICES

Nine 0’Clock Shoes for Boys and Giris The noted Dittmann line for children, in a vari- ety of styles that satis- fy parents and young: sters alike. The wearing qualities guaranteed at all times. $1.79 10-$2. 10

the most elite. Dainty lasts for the comfort- seeking woman. Al er and materials. PINGREE SHOES FOR WOMEN Footwear that will satisfy the a me of or younger generation; neat and stylish lasts $3.50 $4.50 the 1 leath- tials—style, KNEELAND SHOES FOR MEN Stand pre-eminent in the footwear world, embodying the three all-important essen- comfort and durability. freat assortment to choose from. $4.00 ~ $5.00

MEN’S $2.50 SHOES blucher tunity at

A gunmetal that has a snappy ‘ appearance and will wear right. G e nt lemen— this is certainly a saving oppor- SUBWAY FLYERS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

CROCHET SLIPPERS For Women— With lamb’ s WOol sole® FF red, gray, 75e values come in black, brown or blue; eut to ——— SHOES FOR WOMEN

LA special ex-

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Thursday and gave al]

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. The special attraction here Friday will be a ‘Sale of Misses’ Suits at $15) Regular Values $20, 22.50 and $25 1 Just 100 Suits in sizes from 14 to 20, and something over a dozen ‘styles from which to select, including braid, velvet and satin trimmed, as well as plain tailored models. The ma- terials age rough English mix- tures, Scotch tweeds, cheviots, wide-wale | sergas, ‘diagonals ete., in purple, red, brown, blia black and mixtures. Suits that are. really worth $20, 22.50 and $25, for ~15 Serge Frocks, $15 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ‘At least a dozen styles, all brand new and displaying the best and latest fashion feat- ures, such as the deep round sailor collars, _ velvet and

are of fine French serge, either plain blue, _ black, brown, dark red or showing fine hairline stripe of white. ae’ - Dresses at ot

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Page 21

— od —— ——— > oa tle eer — vdu return 3 i - ey ed ater — * ⸗ — £ F be ’ sia .

ne 4J * lie 5) & REPORT REVIVED — THAT HUGGINS 15 TERVRSDAYX EVENING, OCTOBER 5,.1911.. — By Jean Knott.

va BE Back in

TO MANAGE REDS & fi 3 & ae e * oa At — PR 8 “os Say rae — — i + “ae —J — ; oe a! ⸗ — —— * * * ———— ' + 3 * * F — buzzing about Miller P Mitchell, Severoid and a Pitcher or Infielder to Come Here for the “Rabbit.” IS HANGING FIRE But It Is Expected to Be Closed _ After Cardinals’ Next Trip to Cincinnati.

Cardinals End Local League Season in Contest With Cubs HE curtain in the National 7 League season will be rung down Thursday afternoon at League Park when the Cardinals play the final game of the series with the Cubs of Chicago. Starting time is 3 o’clock. After Thursday’s contest, the _ Bresnahan aggregation will be seen. no longer on the home lot in a Na- tional League contest. They will be idle Friday, but will play Sat- urday and Sunday games, the last of the season, in Cincinnati. After Suncayv': tame the team Louis to await the openin« yt ...- fall series with the Browns. As Manager Bresna- han and President Hedges have mentioned next Thursday as the opening date, it is probable that that day will be selected as the in- augural for the series. ha

= AME RUMOR, that giddy old gossiper, ig again dabbling in baseball, This time she is Huggins, the ' clever little second sacker of the Car- J if * nals F * * : » -nahan’s team. ' ‘, According to the The ol4 jade would take the “Rabbit” away from Manager Bres- revived report ' about Huggins, he is to be trans- | ferred to the Cincinnati team during - the Cardinals’ stay in Redland this - week. Miller is to be tufned over to Garry Herrmann’s aggregation to act as wanager, succeeding Clark Griffith, according to the report. A man close to the powers that be - at Loague Park says it is practically oS Be, — vee » . and dried for Huggins’ transfer. exchange for the midget infielder, he says, Manager Bresnahan will obtain Outfielder Mike. Mitchell. Catcher “Hank” Severoid and «a ‘pitcher or an infielder. The deal is ted to be closed before thei _ Of the long list of candidates men- tioned to eed Griffith next geason, none probably is more popu- tar with the Redland fans than Hug- gins. He came to St. Louis from Cin- cinnati, and not until after he had left the Reds did the fans of his home town really appreciate his great _ As Huggins helped as much as ‘Apyone else in the downfall of the | Reds when they met the Cardinals * a ta ” i a or Se: ® season, he was singled out in a urry as a capable man to handle ‘the .reins for Herrmann’s team. There is ho question that he has sen a wonderful aid to Bresnahan i building up the Cardinals. | ‘Manager Bresnahan is in Cleve- and Thursday. He'said he was go- there on business, and it is pos- City is to confer with Mrs. Britton, owner of the club, relative to expected transfer. es Garry Must Pay Dearly. ‘Bresnahan may not be thinking of *2 Witching Huggins to the Reds, but if he is, he will place a high price on Mil- a elub to land the former New York teher Mike ened in the Mitchell, one of the men men- proposed trade, is one of ‘the real stars of baseball, He is a hard as well as a finished fielder. te one of that brand of players “that isp’t really appreciated by the fans ‘as he should be. A. quiet man, he sel- “@om attracts attention, but is in there day playing a good, consistent © Severoid, the catcher, is reputed to be promisin ; young receiver. He is serv- Ming his first year as a big leaguer and > a — * of the game. - 1% of 4 said to hae - Bs ‘githough he hasn't reached his majority, i attracted the attention of the smart Just what other will come is not known, but it is be a pitcher or an infielder. — 34 —— iv >t men of the Vandeven- of the big * et % 2 : that his mission in the Forest, Five MINUTES WIFE, im GOING To Gtr A 6 lb wg THOSE GIANTS i Teink YHet WORLOS SERIES

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| Cubs Make Five Hits, but Get 9 Runs When Cardinals Kick Ball

LTHOUGH the Cubs made only five hits off the trio of. twirlers chosen for duty by Manager Bresnahan Wednes- , the Cardinale turned six errors and enabled the ex-National League cham- pions to bag the show, 9—1. Dale. Grover Loudermilk and Reis were the heavers. Dale was found for a pair of runs in the third and in the fourth when he lost control and permitted two more scores, he was chased. Grover’s, fault was wildness and being hit at critical times, as well as being supported in a ragged manner. The lone run scored at Reis’ expense was due to errors. Ivy Wingo had an off day in the field. Mowrey. E4 Reulbach twirled a good game. Although the Cardinals poled eight hits off the native St. Louisan, he kept them well scattered. His control was better than usual. passed but two batters. John Evers again pastimed at second base. The little fellow does not show any effects Koney and Oakes also helped spill the beans. He. part of the season. He fields . apparently as weil as ever, while he has lost none of his cunning at the bat. And he’s the same old Jawn when it comes to nagging. Manager Bresnahan was not in uniform. He ran the team from the bench in citizen’s clothes and caught an early train for Cleve- land, where he is to hold a conference | with Mrs. Britton, owner of the Cardinals. Frank Chance was also missing and in his absence James Sheckard again directed the cious double to right in the eighth. Jimmy Clark. swinging as a pinch hitter for Rele, singled to left in the ninth. Few of the 2000 present saw the full came. The aviators across the. street in Fair- ground Park attracted more attention than the national pastime. Henry O'Day, and Bob Emsiie were again on hand.

of the illness which kept him idle the greater a ee

Kutina’s Easy Fly Booted Into Home Run by Ping Bodie Browns’ Promising Recruit Prof- its by Peculiar Accident at Sox Park. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—J. Kutina, the Chi- cago boy playing first for the St. Louts Browns, certainly has qualified to tell the history of the queerest play that he or anyone else ever made. And, if the score had been close in that first game of the double-header between the Browns and the White Sox, Wednes- day, it would have been a great story. It is the story of one of the freakiest home runs ever seen in a field, Kutina came up in the ninth inning. The score was 14 to 5 against his pala, and it was a hopeless cause, of course. Just the same, the recruit swung hard at one of Walsh's spitters and did not catch it fair. The ball rose high. If Amby McConnell, playing second for the Sox, had stepped back he would have ween under it, but Ping Bodie came tearing in yelling “I got it” at the top of hig. voice, and McConnell allowed him to taeke it.

|

Giants of New York Are Baseball Champs of National League Christy Mathewson Cinches Flag With a 2-0 Victory Over Napoleon. Rucker. The Giants of New York are cham- pions of the National League. They won' the flag by defeating the Su- perbas of Brooklyn in a sensational game Wednesday, 2—0. Christopher Mathewson defeated Napoleon Ruck- er in a twirling duel. The New Yorkers can now ilese the remaining games on their sche- dule, while the Cubs of Chicago, the second place team, can win all on the card, but the Giants will remain on top. Now that the flag is cinched, Man- ager McGraw Plans to rest most of his regulars. Mathewson, Marquerd and Meyers will probably not be worked until the world’s champion- — * series with the Athletics next week. | : JOE WEAR VICTOR IN COUNTRY CLUB EVENT 1, W. Wear defeated S. M. Kennard in straight sets in the semi-finals of the Country Club championship tennis tour- mnament on the Country Club courts

- Rhymes By L. C. Davis. "TWAS EVER THUS, "Twas ever thus. since childhood’s hour, We get our pennant wires crossed; Our budding hopes burst into flower— And then there comes a blighting frost.

We never canned a young recruit, That some smart rival] didn’t hire The disappointing young galoot, Who straightway set the league afire. We never—no, we never yet (And we have spent a world of nelf) Invested money in a “’Vet"’ That wasn't ready for the shelf. TOPIC OF TH OUR. Now doth the busy bafeball fan Employ each shining minute Discussing the world's championship And who is going to win it. While some contend that J. McGraw Has got the swiftest runners, The other side maintains that Mack Hae got the finest gunners. But all this ante-season dope Is merely idle prattle; We bide our time and only hope The best team wins the battle. . ~~ Grupp-Gorman Go Postponed. Billy Grupp, the local welterweight fighter, received a telegram Thursday morning notifying him that his eight- round fight with Joe Gorman scheduled Friday night at Memphis had been post- poned one week. Grupp is also matched with Harold Morrow for a ten-round fight at Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 22.

GIANT LINEMAN “MAY BE FORCED 10 QUT ST.L. UL Elmer Howe’s Senior Medical Work Interfering With His Football Practice. é Johnny Bender, Wednesday afternoon after practice, sent eut an 8 O 8S saig- nal to the St. Louis University faculty to come to his rescue if the school had any hopes of having a winning football team this séason. The cause of Bender’s uneasiness was the fact that Elmer Howe, the big cen- ter of the team, failed to put in an ap- pearance for practice Wednesday. Sev- eral players told Bender that Howe had stated he was through with football because his clinic and hospital work as a senior medical student demanded his exclusive attention. _ Howe is a former Washington Univer- sity man and one of the best players ir Bender’s line. Bender held a con- ference with several members of the St. Louis U. faculty Wednesday even- ing and asked them to arrange mat- ters in some way for Howe to catch up with his studies. With big Howe absent frem center in the game with Illinois, Bender’s team would have lit- tle chance. ; Will Make Haste Slowly. Ther> were two full teams out for practice Wednesday, but the second team is so light Bender thought it practically useless to send his regulars against the subs. The wearers 0 the blue and white will not be asked to do any scrimmage work all this week. It has been settled that Capt. Painter will do the punting for the blue and white this season. ‘Johnny McGuire and Ed Stadtherr are both showing good form at drop and place kicking, but to McGuire will probably be left the job of dropping the ball over the bar from Ithe field. Zachritz, McGuire and Pain- ter are working the forward pass nice- ly in practice but Bender will hardly ask his boys to cut loose with any of the fancy stuff in Saturday's game with Drury at St. Louis U. park. Bender Wants Short Periods, The quarters Saturday will probably be of 10 minutes’ duration. Bender has been dickering with Illinois about the length of the quarters for the game with the Tllini at Champaign, Ml., the fol- lowing Saturday, but as yet has been unable to reach an agreement with the Illinois management. Bender does not want long quarters for the reason that Illinois with more than fifty men on its squad could gradually batter Ben- der’s small bunch to pleces. Billy Connett will referee Saturday’s game with Drury. Leigh Turner, who playeé with Dartmouth In 1904 and Mich- igan in 1906, is in St. Louls and will act as umpire. a Black Dynasty — Will Succeed to Johnson’s Throne — and Jeanette Matched to Fight for the Coveted Crown.

a se NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Articles have been signed here for a %-round fight between Sam Langford and Joe Jean- ette, the colored heavyweights, to be fought at Tom McCargy’s club in Los Angeles, Nov. 11. 4 The contests will/- have the semblance of a championship affair in view of the announcement of Jack Johnson that he has retired from the game. ; Langford and Jeanette have been per- sistent challengers for the title and seem to be the strongest heavyweights in the’ game, barring Johnson. They have met on a number of occa- sions and Langford has had the better of the fights. Jeanette claims that in a long battle he can beat Langford, and has been clamoring for a match over the long route. —

Readers by They will be told by one of the greatest masters the game has known—Hughey Jennings, who in one season brought = team from near last place into & championship, and who ever since has annually been at or near the top. You have often thought you would Hike to know what is passing in the minds of the leaders, on the bench, when critical situations come up in games. Jennings will tell you of the big battles as & manager sees are the three great names of base- ‘pall. Read what the one says of the | plans and schemes of play of the «her two.

Stories of World’s:Series Games Will Be Told to Post-Dispatch LL baseball] stories are interesting—to an American. A ,some are more interesting than others. struggle of Giants and Mackmen which begins in the East, Oct. 18, will be read with interest. Dispatch will treat its readers will surpass them all. Hughey Jennings | But Any story of the But those to which the Post- , romp over the Browns. GUESS THE ANSWER. REPORT had just come into the A. office from the hot-air regions of Carl Morris, sometimes called Ok- lahoma, to the effect that Robert Lee Hedges, owner of the disappointment champions of the year, the Browns, had bought the franchise of the Oklahoma )City team and would next year invade the minors. At one end of the telephone wire is said Robert Lee; on the other the eager news gatherer. Here is the dug that ensued: News Gatherer: Understand you have bought the Oklahoma City Club, Mr. Hedges. Mr. Hedges: Glad to know it. much is it expected to cost me? News Party: Seriously, have you bought the club? |. : Mr. Hedges: If I had, I would not be in a position to admit it yet. News G.: Will you deny that you've bought it? Mr. Hedges: I don’t care to make any statement one way or the other. And there you are—or are not! However, Barney Pelty will probably manage the Oklahoma City Club. a | real new young gentlemen now try- > Ing to earn a fireside place with the Cardinals gets a chance to show with the Bresnahanigans, next season. Roger needs more pitchers, but, aside from Dale, none of the newcomers owns any- thing that seems good enough to pre- serve. In fact, all the new members of the Cardinals need a lot of develop- ment before they will be fit for big league work. | strengthening if it is to cut a dash in the big league world next season. It had the chance of its life to get to the front this year, what with the pre- vailing weakness of the whole organi- zation and the improvement in the local team brought about by Bresnahan. It will not be such easy picking to make a flash in 1912 and some solid improve- ment in the club .will be necessary if the outfit is to crowd anybody. out of first division. But the recruits will have to turn a few handsprings in form next April if they are to supply the needed advance- ment. They haven’t shown anything wonderful yet. RECRUITS SHOW POORLY. T will be remarkable if any of the ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. __ N the meantime the club will need SURE OF THOROUGH TEST. RESNAHAN is eminently fair, how- ever, and seldom takes snap judg- ment on his men. He will con- tinue to work them out as long as they give the least promise. It’s the right way, too, as John McGraw’s success with the slow-to-develop sort attests. BROWNS HAVE A CHANCE, F Roger should use some of these new ones in the post-season series here it will be no easy gallop to If Wallace has his veterans in shape the St.” Louis Americans.will be in:a-position to offer some staunch pitching resistance and How | Graw blocked something of Mike’s plans — G

4 . the way will not be all a bed of roses for the National Leaguers. Even with his best men in, Roger will have a too efficient corps to werk with, mon, Golden and Steele have setting any worlds afire of you offer oddg enough you can bly get a number of idol smashers to bet against the Cubs, Cards and Ath- letics in the post-season clashes. I * a ONE OF THE CLIMBERS. Mi ICHAEL DONLIN is climbing in to wind up the year with a .300 average, which will enable him to bat in the upper circles of stagedom. Mece- for free advertisement when he dealt him back into the discards, the Boston Beans. It was an awful jolt to Mike’s bump of notoriety to be shipped to the. bottom. * * I PLAY A LONE HAND. ASHINGTON critics are now en- gaged in the ardueus task. of picking the 1912 team for the un- known manager who ts to come. It’s pretty rough when you have to qualify as a leader without being allowed to pick your own help.. | * * ANYBODY HERE SEEN JONES? T is now the dark of the moon for Fielder Jones. It has been several weeks since he has last been signed to manage any team. And se many clubs in need of leaders, too! Comiskey is surely the grouchy old Roman. He can’t use Jones himself, so, perforce, nobody else may have him. * + a ON DANGEROUS GROUND. T was through this attitude on the | part of the owner of the White Sox in the matter of this same Fielder Jones that Owner Bob Hedges got “in bad” with the American League, which now so ardently desires his scalp lock. Back in the dim past Hedges wanted Fielder Jones. He tnought he would sound the Oregon Timber magnate first and see Comiskey afterwards—a breach of baseball code, to be sure. But, nev- ertheless, through Jones’ brother Hedges tried to have a little deal with the former leader of the Sox. Unfortunately it came to the ears .f Comiskey, whe still wore around an irritation due to Jones having quit play- ing at a critical period of Comiskey’s bullding-up plans. The Old Roman promptly blocked the deal, which he effectively could, having still the title to this Jones chattel under league rules. ‘ He not enly blocked the deal but ..¢ started to block, Hedges and he has continued to put the blocks to the gen-| tleman at every turn of the wheel. Hav- ing Ban Johnson on his side, *in fact on all sides, of whatever position he takes, he seems to be getting a strangle hold, hammer lock and a toe clutch on the poor, unfortunate Hedges. That’s the story they tell us, at least. At any rate Hedges is now being gently urged to get out of the game; and Fielder Jones is still trying to fig- ure out how much he lost by trying to be independent,

ENTRIES NEEDED ~IN GOLF EVENT Unless More Interest Is Dis- played, Women's Tourney Will Be Discontinued. The annual women’s city golf cham- pionship tournament will open on the links of the Normandie Golf Club Mon- day afternoon at 1 o’clock and in the announcements of the event it is stated that unless more interest is taken in the coming tournament’ than has been digplayed :in the past few years, the tournament will be discontinued. All competition will be match play. The first round of the class A tourna- ment for players eliminated in the first round wil] be started Tuesday. A put- ting contest, open to any woman en- tered, for the Vinsonhaler cup, will be held between 1 and 6 p."m. Wednesday. Friday there will be a mixed foursome for prises donated by the Normandie Club, the best total medal score to win. Viay in this event will be started at 1 e’clock. .. The final match for the championship will be played a week from Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. Entries for the tournament are being received by Frank M. Canter, Eighth and Spruce streets. — —

Tips and Cues Chariey Peterson, professional billiardist, started a series of matches with the best local amateur balkline billeard experts at his hall Wednesday. The games will be at 18.3 balk line. Peterson won from Southard in the first match, 180 to T0, Peterson making a high run of 40 and Southard one run of 13. Peterson plays Parker. at 8 o'clock and Fuller at 8 p. m. Thureday.

ee Williams and Diamond will meet in the three cushion billiard tournament match at the Royal Thureday evening. Hart de- feated Meyer Wednesday, 20 to 24. Houser and Perry will furnish the three- cushion billiard tournament game at the ‘Rex Thursday evening. Meyers defeated Lenz, 80 to 24 Wednesday. Helmerich and Herbert will cross cues in the clase B three-cushion billiard tour- nament match at the Grand Thursday, Wednesday Graves won from Bonfig, 30 to 27. In the business men's straight rai! tournament, Nelson plays Brueggerman

Thureday. Schnurmacher. defeated @Pat- fiath Wednesday, 100 te 681. , a

T 0 D 4 y AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. WwW. L Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia ...99 5O .664 . ‘ De 62 > ‘ troit 3 Thursday’s Schedule. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Wednesday’s Results. —*t 14-19-1: Browns. 6-11-4. Bat- terfes--Walsh and Sullivan; Nelson and Stephens. e 2- ; — on . Batteri Ham- and Z Scott, Pat 2u ow- 1 ton and Krichell; Sullivan, 8 and O'Neil. Cleveland. 8-11-1; Detro! t the * bs * ore arkness). . Banding erly; V ilson. Washington, 4-8-0: Philadelphia. *2- Bat es—G and ** t Krause, Brown and . Boston, 6-10-2: New ork. 4-6-1 end of the — inning es—Cic (called at the d owing to darkness). Batte ate Ford and R. il- and A. Williams: lilams. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLURB, WwW. tL. Pet. Win. Lose. New York .... Chi

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Tailoring | * — ae, 5 gf IF cee 4, : = ~ 4 —— . = — at ⸗ * 7 * J F —— me. * Ae. — ——— — ae. ee © + 25> ep ee Ls a Fede ic Rig “OR” in al aie eae x oe oe A uae ; > 7 ta *

Page 22

* ial , * * A * ee ( ** ee eek ee oe ‘Early Losses‘ Are Recovered and return of the Bank of France showed lcans and note circulation. of ‘the sort does not break all prece- dents as did the Bank of Germany; the changed as largély as they did in this week either of 1909 or 1907. Appar- eutiy Paris had made its preparations against the October pay day earlier and more completely than Berlin. Kurope’s markets for the day was that, when prices receded slightly on conti- nental stock exchanges, the explanation offered was not the October settlements or the ‘uncertainties of the Mediter- ranean war, but ‘uneasiness because the Morocco question is not settled.’ shop-worn bear points of several weeks ago, our own Stock Exchan ticipated, as witness yester whispers about withdrawals from the Stee tion. in, the dividend. very much, as might have been expected under the circumstances. Prices wavered cific being among curred of a point or more. trading. When the market - peeve under this particular pressure, t be closin so above yesterday's final movement was purposeless and mechan- ical. ‘There was ho news to influence ju ent on the market except the calmness of the Paris Bourse, which was pe enthusiasm in other foreign bourses have been rep newspapers, the onl ecstatic comments o rerpondents on seeing ho wars their officer to do so out”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S, — tue = the Feeding — Bt. and Unton, 0 wich t ulation, the 1 Fradina’ we stead 1 — as exerted aga ; “furth N - 96 ith * setting / ” vee December 10. 08@10 10.13 market closed firm. Best prices of the — 206 bales:

, ed Sta - were at top level. w nding strength Geeebess” esa ee sete te Need ——— tc Bank of Wrance Loses Some of Ite er - “FRR eRe Ws — — ·— -Dispatch’ s Com} lete. Daily et ee,

A REP 6 — PEE, — ⸗ — — —— — ‘Recon of Mark

;HURSDAY EVENTNO, OCTOBER 5, ait,

~ STOCK MARKET RISES IN. THE CLOSING HOUR

Gains Scored by Leading Issues. Small

FOREIGN MARKETS QUIET

Paris Settlement Passes Without Precipitating Any Financial | Difficulties. «

Iby Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Uct. 5.—The Bvening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The real point of financial inter- est today was Paris, where the semi- monthly -bourse settlement went through. It was at the preceding Paris settlement that rates for car- rying aver until today the open ac- counts. in ‘stocks went to 8 and 10 ‘per cent, and a arep of almost pan- icky violence in exchange on London reflected the urgent call for, outside help. Market Quiet Today. “There was no repetition of these sensational events today. The Paris discount market did not move. Con- tangoes were not even reported in the cables and exchange on London actually rose another % centime, mak- ing the total movement of this week in- London's favor 5 centimes in the pound, or exactly the same as the fall in the Paris cheque in the second week of September. “As in the case of Monday’s Bank of Germany report, today’s weekly Joss.in cash and heavy expansion of “But the week’s French movement items in. question have not “Not the least curious fact about Morocean Question Revived, “In this reversion to the somewhat ge has par- ay’s futile } corporation. directory and reduc- “Today’s New York market moved curing. the forenoon, and in some stocks ing, Steel common and @J/nion Pa- them—declines oc- “This was on desultory professional had ceased n to rise again, and towards the reached a level half a point or rices. today’s whole ‘Like yesterday’s, aps offset by the lack of resultant tches might — nted from vesterday“s novelty being the certain Italian cor- quickly the fired their guns when told by “The market closed strong threugh- “The war

“ORK. Cot. 5.—Following its course the market drifted in fter its partial early —— oh of the coal stocks proba- was prom the announcement that jGoveramen w its action i —— NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker .: Co., 807 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. : ; Thursday. Amaigamated Copper. —— —— — HCOOH Am. Car and Foundry Co, common.............***...... 68 46% 46% 4685 American Cotton Ol .. ......**3**2*2**2* Me ace 6h . - 49% American Ldécomotive COMMON .cccccsecccsccccccseseeesss De 35% 85 35 American Smelter COMMON ...cccccsceccescscecccceveccssesess G34 63% #62 63% American Sugar. ............. A nép edvnsbuebesinete. ces). desks kad 115 American Wool common......... vetoceccccsccscccocnceassves SO 8% 9% 30% American Telephone ......i..ccseccescsccveccscccesccsccsesess 133% 134% 138% 134% American Tobacco preferred ...ccscosccserccscesecesenssesss FH 964% 954% 96% ANACONdA Copper .....cccccccncccccesscessecsessccecccccsesccesee SY 32 31% 22 Atchison common ..... ads aan 104% 1025, 104% Brooklyn Rapid Transit .....cccccccscccarssssecsssccsessess THe Th THe 74% Baltimore & O10 ..cccccccocccccccccccccenccssssesscccsccoses FO 96 95% %5% Canadian Pacific .......cccccccccccccecccesedsssecscscsccccceess 226%" 227% 226% 227% — ee Be Re ED DOR: oeend eet ag tags a by th lings I 807 North , fee * Raw- 3 oor LOUIS, Oct. 5. STOCKS Rid Asked ——— Cities Co. com. 5% Hart Be Schaffner “starrcom: | 32 Hi —* Brew. Co, 6 per *— ENDS ecankctc cs 62 63 et "Reo at Bares — os 3 OS@CDN 14GB .scccccceese ee St. R° M. & Pac. pee. ei 4” * bs com. daweview Wks Os 6b0b% > 38 42 —— Corp.’ coin. — ae en @eereeeetetees 105 Cass Aven eee + 150 i70 Central National. nk 125 130 ing the today. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, M. Oct. 5.— Comparative receipts: Cte eee eee eee eeeseee *geteeere

Wakes ova NATIVE CATTLE—The

vision today was close t * of the offerings were of jum.| uality. Choice corn va ted ‘ote casa were not plen- iful. Market was siugais and packers tried °o r down prices. sales were slow to a ime. lower. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS No. = Av. Price. No. AY. Price. }. 73... - 1895... .$7 3. 44....1 2....96 75s 3O0....12348:. 6 25° —1 FE 10... .1276.... 6 75 ae ‘tic Oe 20. -1287.... & 75 59....12 bas o> BE 8* - 955.... &F 50 60....1 ote * 77 ee 5 30 CB. > EID. os SO ) Fr ae . 500 1....1000.... 5 00 *Late — 9 EIFERBS. — 1.... 480.. . 6 00 Se.:..4 Gives 4 a+... @70.... 6 50 Risa 1... 6D 5.... 760.... 5 00 ins 0.... 44 30.... 500.... 4 50 Fced tev Oa 6.. 6606....4 15 Cows. 1....1200.... 5 00 1....1840.... 4 75 cSime ose 2.... 006.... 3 & — J Oe J 16:3.3 6 eer Tee 75 2.... 850.... 3 75 ee See 5 2.... 885.... 3 @& 1.... 800. -. 8 60 6.... 856.... 3 55 Bees. OODi... oe eh Oo 3 ¢ ae, ee J 10 —— — Istagl05 .. 400 2....1080.... 3 80 J . 8B 80 1.... 860.... 8 55 CALVES. 18.... 128.... 8 00 S. «0 Moons TE a ae a 4, see it. D) icc Scoue TO Su. aeeaee er. ae Mads saa ee oe he - 250.... 5 00 sage .. 5 00 1.... 370.... 5 1 . 4 00 STOCKERS AND. FEEDERS. STEER 21.. . 823.... 4 60 * 772....4@ Micke: Cis és Oe $.... 750.... 42 Biovs'@ae.... 42 3s... 400.0. 4D + adler Be ie —8: 48 — Bu —— 8 CA — today were moderate to fair and principally Be easier ’ of $5, ” eit — —3— eavy cattle on sale, de was somewhat slow ——— the day, as ackers were inclined to bearish and orce the — bl ee ible. — vit aan a , 0O.... 8 78 CALVES.’ , oem *_ es 2 —— 83 10 ARKANSAS CATTLE. , HEIFERS. i... OR. 50 COWS. a —l FO MIXED. wii OS... 32S iM... GB... FP eS Se Se ses 6.8 Gace ceeesercs OS ee ULIS Pe he ws. a2 8S ' CALVES Ss cdc tc ak g . 420.... 38 60 12. 308. 00 HOGS— The market was rather ane. —* prices were on a steady basis. The 8 was moderate and the quality of ene offer ings about the same as _ usual, heavy. hogs were scarce. The to and the bulk went at $6.45@6. about the same as yesterday. and butchers selected the go heavy hogs at : and wee ckers purchased the plain grades Best mile hts under air

The close ee viet, but the clearance MIXE CKERS A) H No. ag go 0. A — RS > fe , > a BB icct Bice Se 22. 247.... 6 6O 6... Eee 6 45 19.... 274...468 @ 24. J— S 6 30 10.. 200.. 6 25 te AND SHIPPERS. J 6 70 88.... 188.. 6 85 * 70.. td , 6 65 ——— 5 181.... 6 65 98.... 186.... 6 65 ys 191.... 6 65 , ere 190. .-- & & 0.. 178.... 6 60 |: ka 57.. 178.... 6 60 ee ey; — 164.... 6 60 ane Bb bes San 53.. 172.... 6 60 is. ea soon OM? 70.. 195.... 6 56 Tes ccs Eee Aas 55 65.... 188.... 6 GO 65.... 200...» 6 5S R8.... 199 . 65 48.. 3. 3 100.... 161 . 6 BS OO; .. & Se 26.... 169. ta 9 ee. ee 40 i tac ee LIGHT- WEIGHT SHIPPERS. SO... Ieeecss Oe 95.. 148. 6 55 $6.... 150.... 6 50 130.... cae, . .s 6 45 60.... 140.... 6 45 o9.... 148.... 6 40 i. 3ae. 3. oO ae 95.... 150.... 6 35 oa'2k 165.... 685 115.... 122-... 5 90 oo J. 8 ae 10.... 1297.... 5 85 16.. PE TS. Se eC J. 120.... & § y Fee, |} Oe — 5 5. 336. 65's . P| ed ©» eh es 43... 4 Rp 0% PIGS AND THROW-O a Ge... .: 168....'3 & 84... ... 5 DO —... 36... OF 20.... 108.... 5 40 eae See 70.... 98.... 4 8 ae . 4 1H “ SHEEP—The — ware moderate and the market on a steady basis. Best fat lambs sold readily at $5.35@5.75. fair to medium grades went at $4.75@5. 25. mutton sheep $3.50@3.75, stockers §2. 25@3.1 10, old cull sheep $1. °5@2 dnd bucks $2.50, as a rule. A string of Colorado lambs that averaged 66 Ibs sold late yesterday at $6. : P LAR A Price No AY. rice. Oo. v. 30.. gf... .$5 75 S55 67... .$5 60 42. 65.... 5 50 7.’.-6 @.... DW on.... §8.... 5 © 15.. a... +2 20. . 60.. : $3 25... 45...° 4 00 | et 4 00 MUTTON SHEEP. eid. Se. ae. st ne 65 \STOCKERS AND CU Ls. ae 268 Se 92:°°. 250 19. —— BU eee =e FO — 2 50 HORSES AND MULES—The ‘range of branded horse sales was held otday an‘ Western horses sold at tolerably fair prices. Extra good type of draft horses sold dur- day. The mule market was active INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS. Oct CATTLE—Market 8 steady. HOGS— Market Butchers. — 190 to 220 yunds, 8$6.50@6.75: mixed packers 7" heavy. $6.30@6.70: lights eee rome ers bt ald 6.70: pigs. $4.50@5.90; b Bae. 7 SHEEP— Market 2B Ng * Sood te choice lambs, $5.60@6.10; fair to medium. $545.50 culls. $3.50@4.50: good fat mutton sheep. 5 85; stockers. F .25@3.25: goats, $2@ 3.26. bucks.’ $2.50@2 RAILROAD EARNINGS. NEW YORK. Oct. —— following rail- road earnings were reporte Denver & September: Month: Gr increase $49,400. Gross. $6.416.900. decrease. eattiie 4 Western—For Au- ccrease 19.918. hog $29.568 818, increase Puget Sound— -For Gross, ukee 8 Gross 605, 064, 055,813. decrease J cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—For A 051.498, decrease $19.918: decrease increase $382.,- 60 ; . 987. inneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie —Augcust: increase .100: $554. 632. increase $113.370. eg July 1: Gross 65.705. 10%, — a a 054,276, increase $161.

Bank of Engiand’s Keserves Show a Decrease for the Week. LONDON. Oct. 5.—The_ weekly statement of the Bank of England, shows — follow- ing changesa:. etal reserve decreased 502,000, circu- lation increased $556,000: bullion decreased ae esher — — By ry | blic : other de e dec public deposits decrea sed $848,000 otes reserve de- creased creased 1,499, reserve to lability the week cent: last wae 665.85 per —— >-- — week it HOG RECEIPTS. AT RECORD Shipments of 225,954 Sets New East St. Louis September Mark,*| | Corm The receipts of- hogs at the National Stockyards, East St. Louls, for the month of September, have broken all records in the history of the yards.

were shipped te the ket... St. Louls mar- ‘ | supply in this di- } 4000 Teed. ulk The records show that 225,04 head |.

* arket 18¢ _crapp per Ib for medium, for ; cat, me collar bones ute lic; lar on, ‘ « Se; bill cat, Te for or ag dressed bullhea th nes off. OK collar bones on, Cc; ¥ op large gross at 4c, medium gross at 3c. man carp large a F small [6%c; large gross, 2c; sunfish, Sige for small. to 4c for large; eels, —* turtles, soft shell, fe; snapping turtles de; turtle t at 7; e sa ed 88 y white —— —— médium av Soy #5: amall at 7} F ; LIVE RY— EA. “ 0 160 ks spring ——— Sy c. Chickens—Hens, 98 spring. 10%ec pou Duc&s, spri and o 1 ac: apri geese. 9c; old. : — co . — Mis “= nis, hy —* keifers; Home- Wc per ba "3 %-bu basket. eifer ‘in barrels, choice and at and ood demand. entiful in @25c te % New York

New York at $3@3.

dre ae a — ees + By Pade 7 - i.

$T. LOUIS, Oct. 5. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes ‘foreign ex- change: Cable transfer London one £1) ......84.8665 Check London (for £1) ...... cee ges 4.8615 60 days London (for é) tine eee . 4.8 Check, Germany ~* marks)........ 95c Check Paris (for he ot Ole ae Was 5.18 francs Check, pw itzer land be * 2 week é 5.1875 franes Check Belgium (for §1) ...... 5. france Check Austria (for 1 kronen) ...... 25¢ Check Holland (for — florin) banca 4.18c Domestic Exchange. Frederick T. Thorburn, 823 Locust street. quotes — * exchange: New York ....-.««.+- ** discount Pe TRICABO” occ cccccces de discount 5c discount Cincinnati .....+4. Se discount bc premium Loulsville .. ««+.+.+- 30c discount a New Orleans ...... 10c discount Flour, Meal, Bran and Hay. Fiour—Soft win ry. 4.35: extra , clears, ; 80: low des, 5 Hard winter—in ~ wey 7 ane t- cut ——— 3.80;

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. *

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. a

ſobdi ere)

— ee at

meal, $3 0 f. ©, b.; grit, | * *

ga bi’ fe. b - LLE

LE EE NY ee ate: oo. “Pinas —n — — —— — PROFESSIONALS MAKE TI MARKET ON ALL FUTURES

Outside Speculative Demand Is pe — Is Higher. —_ THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. - — —

4 —* Louis .... cago .... Kansas Cit Minneapolls Toledo ‘ Ye ie hE gS — MAY WHEAT. Sc se =. “i MAY WY * “ts at 65% @65%b & Gka@%d - b ¢ “Reet cvalit fut SBA DECEMBER | ee? e888

Chicago ef —8 City °: Minneapolis .. Toledo . see eee eeeee 63% 4 S00 eo seinnte 64% - ta-65 ‘CIR AGI St. Leuis ... Chicago . Kansas City 0M

St. Louis . Chicago .. Bt. Louis. Chicago

Huyere had a sli J ght: advantage in| week. Corn exports rangat Thursday, although there ‘was| ‘Export clearances of wheat and e for the advance. Traders y were 108,000 of all got..short and bearish on the ro 1 one. * =a cline -Wédnesday, and sold “calls” the Chicago market... The y ln interests bought them in and ad- vanced prices to the éall figure. That was about all there was to the mar- két and shows, as it has for some time, that the leading bulls are sim- a ‘scalping prices for small profits. here was little of importance in the day’s news. Liverpool's price Tange on wheat was fractional, n- ing easy on pressure of Pacific oast cargoes and rallying on an improvéd demand for Australian and Manitoba —— due to expectations of light- world's shipments. The foreign — closed ‘quiet. Liverpool wheat futures closed changed, eorn- %d higher. Parts wheat 14%ee lower, flour 4@l%c lower. Ant- werp wheat %c lower. Berlin ic lower and Budapest 4c lower. ‘The Price Curreni, in.its weekly re- 4 a ‘reported conditions ‘satisfactory for the new wheat crop, and some of the early.sown grain coming up and making a good showing: 3 Contrary to expectations, this author- ity takes an optimistic view of the corn outiook, and says the st week has been generally favorab despite the heavy rains, which have caused more damage from floods than ffom injuring the quality and quantity of the crop. - The Northwestern Miller reports a bet- ter flour demand. the t week, and says the Minneapolis milis sold about 500,000 bbis. It also Bo ges hens better sales by interior mills qnd a slight increase in last week’ s Minnéapolis output. Duluth wheat cars today totaled 390, against 253 last week and 5* 96 last year. Mifneapolis received cars, last. week 691, last ‘year 372. Winnipeg had

| —8 J ¢ ? . — GR hE IE Oe | _ wt ‘eo + ~~ + . * ~ ; a " > « ; ch ‘ re * a +e * as — AS —— oe a 4 ay > 4 * - J J - 607. last week 436, last year Min- 8 neapolis. wheat stocks increased 1,800,000 * bu in five —— pts today sat bu, or 18 rs local, 9 through; last year 1”, 700 bu, or 10 cars local, 1 through. “Chicago wheat receipts today were @&- 0 bu; against 72,000 bu last year. Ship- vents 39,600 bu, against 108,900 bu last € a City wheat receipts today were 115 bu,. against 165,800 bu last. year. ehipments 74,600 bu, against 168,000 bu Jjart year. Ka a get —— Fecel its today were 1,528,019 bu, 7,106 bu 1 year. Shiprhents a8 * against 700 bu last yean _. The Northwestern Miller said: “The Minneapolis .flour ‘output last —* decreased 14,140 pe ._The.output for the week ehdin — 30 was 370.169 bbig against 3 1910. This week two lar&e ihe ae were A last. week have been starteq and the Output promises to approximate 390,- 000 bbls. Minneapolis mills made very good sales of flour again last week. They perhaps —— half a million barrels. sO about as much flour as they made while oth- ers did considerably better. Interior mills likewise enjoyed comparatively good business. Trade is coming from a wide territory with orders usually of only moderate size.’ The Price Current said: “The week was generally favorable. ere was considerable cytting and shock- ing of corn where rainfall was not excessive. Some damage resulting from overflows, but with only slight affect on general outcome of crop. More corn is in silos than ever be- fore. Seeding of winter wheat is rogressing; some early sown com- ng up and making a good showing... Ground generally in good condition. Pastures are excellent. Western pack- ing of hogs totaled 426,000, against 825.000 last year.” Broomhall estimated the Argentine wheat shipments for the week at 1,- 200,000 bu, against 930,000 bu last

HipMs NTS > Diag ~ athe 32

buying

Water Works Renewal TWENTY-YEAR GOLD Bt Dated Nov. 1,19ii Due Nov. b * SEALED PROPOSALS will be received

Proposals must be accompanied able“te the order ofthe Oommeniier. tol to two per cent (2%) of the nominal amount of the bonds The bonds will be delivered yment th on November ist, 1911, at the ‘bidder

Page 23

70 YIND TENANTS FoR YOUR HoUsE=, ADVERTISE IN THE FOST-DISPATOE, ST. Lous: BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. "DEATHS. 1 “LOST AND FOUND aed SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE) HELP WANTED-MALE | — — —Entéred into rest on ee a... eae COOK—Sit, by woman as plain sock: general , Oct. 4, 1911, at 9 a m., Wash — oesemann, beloved hus- ARTICLES FOUND —* THE —— *2 ten Louisa Boessmana— r father of Emma, |; { {

’ ° RL—S | * Frid t- i —* or —— ref- “ous, | ss. Gal Clade SBR . by ° ow 8 out q or mentee heel Been — —2 — ‘wishes permanen lace to coo neral Pantene — furnish ps Mg x K- Post-Dis. Lazployment Wanted See a . O OMAN—Sit Te-aged, to :S MALE a> ework @ lwer a ? te os OUSEGIRE-Bit by col for housework ADVERTISING MAN—Experienced, ge oe nney, of producing clever and effec OU ne wet by woman with one desires tion with manufact hind. Lindell 2445. soils Scns Eas Bis Pee iieatee | acuemateeren.iidow ih te A —On bread and or 0 sober. 8200 Mo hone oy a 406 16 years, wants position. Call or dough ‘Sind CooK— pitty ; BAKER—Sit. wanted; first h paste de — nights. 2112 Olive st. BB and; on HOUSEGIRL—Sit by oe girl for — — young man. nse's old T fiucas. be | i of the Boese

enry Boesemann, Mrs. nie Komferink (nee Boesemann), father-in-law of Henry — ‘erink and Carolina meg eel dear — * “oF : sees —— after a short ill- ——2 Be iy reed qe residence, 1455 pe a mt street, Saturday, Oct. 7, at ‘ae © m.

sin ,

old Saturday nigh — by —— ——— ads in ruggist our a agg — lar ENO: «> 4093+) 308 Excep e. f Bituations, Waste, “Brat — lines, * less... .100 Rooms fo "Hee —*55 per line.....50 —— on nai’ Property ——— and Spiritualism, Per P sonal, Information nted. 1 p. to St. Peter's Church, Warne and St. Louls avenues. Rela- tives and friends invited. * * ORS—Entered into rest on ae ednesday, Oct. 4, 1911, at 10 a. James Francis Connors, a ge residence of his Be cousin, Mrs. Annie 3613 i ap street, on F Oct. 6, at . 28 a to Calvary —— Friends ) 4m loyment Agencies, per ine ) invited to attend. (c ) GRONEMEYER—Entered into rest on lairvoyant Be het fle 200 Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1911, at 11:35 p.|} Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, fine: Bt | h } } }

Po &B¥a : oe

5 a ee a a ee ee

f f f { , } j , j ) , ) ) } ) ) ) ange celts masex y worker, Box K- work; (will go hom ts if n _ Rock Bakery. 41 : a ndell, COOK—Good ‘unch 7 ust BAKER—Sit. _ by first-class; vread and OUSEKEEPER—Position by woman with ——— Eh Welistan Luach- room, 6 COOK—O —Only ar

15¢c

cakes; steady and sober; country pre- } erred. "Box P-105, Post-Dispatch, "4 at Nd" aE gy A my | lm a —— like sit. ; cEPER Sit, wanted; young: or pr Tewer —— — married; speaks German, En ** best of —— for home than wages. senal: et references: union, Box N-16, Post-Dis,_ (6) DE —— — — — BARTENDER—Sit. by middle-aged man; his — ER—Sit.. or as cook. by com d. Dr. A. own porter; German, English. Address, 4 hes: A city. preferred, — a bn Miata * Houston * Tex. (8 — * Shenandoah, 82) VO KEEPER— Sit. fg: medical student as } by young woman as sae cashier or salesman, after aT. girl or housekeeper; respectable; Dest ref- 1 00d wa —— Lo Bot fom hours; I'll furnish references. Box ~lerences. Call 1000 Olive st. : — DRI ust _ Due notice of funeral later. (c) Post-Dispatch. {92) | HOUSEKEHPER—Sit. wanted; for nish —— ——— 8 ——— m c) — —— to join kK. 56 a of any kind.” Box B06, Post-Dispatch," | gqigme than wages; no triflers need apply. | SRIVE Toe perience. xrocery. wartz- . basket ball, sw ol, dancing: Cees | wor! — — man_ $103 Sutton no expenses; apply tonight, Ky — SO — — B Quarters, Armory 4 405 | Pe eared inte, cory Wraitiam Sitar Nak ek ae, Bot Rio |B ~ @ Harris, dearly belove usban —pit. by colore ouseman, n- | HOUSE —— — by refined middie- ake ot Mary H. Harris, and dear father Be Ta sees — aged is dy. tein gentleman's home; refer- DRIVER—For * — at ones * — ee’ aries an yrtie wante wishes to jJearn any } ences. a pn ee ee . *— ai AF: * — “agea 6! years | ti, SSE tine” Sthbi™ | hn gute —— — — tse Sow — | neral from residence of his son, P —J by. 11 mon Box ——— bat_-Dispateh. . chara. | Beet be ; transforms —— — BOY bri ht, ambitious, 16 years old, would | Phone Central 8265L, or address Mrs. y, wavy : Charles K. Harris, 1871 Cass avenue, er sona like position in office, # tor any kind of work. | 8038 * IVER—For give, references eal 43 S —* d 9 2 oats manicuring, facial TOU — 4 Recruiting ox Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m. Interment Box N-176, Post- — — — commission in New Picker Cemeter Deceased | amount must accompany orders * . | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; ————— Post-Dispatch. _‘c) and , — * BOY—Of 18, would like to learn , auto mulatto colored girl as housekeeper; best number. Box _| reliable young man to drive dou- * at ts. Market 2. 6 or 818% N. - OU . LOUS! by trade * of Sag w Valley mail. ~ 15c per line, minimum 800. mobile, plumbing or any kind of work. 87380! of references; phone Delmar 578. Gar- s ky st field. ble team and take care of stable. Box A- YOUNG MEN To kk I nh, 89 E earn who te ‘ . BF. and A. M., Sagi- PERSONAL Lucky st. el | Se maw, Mich. (c) ~ ~~ | BUTLER-+S8it. by experienced. M. Bell, 520 HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by refined, respectable, 13. Post-Dis ate . d ae bust all ee ER—Entered into rest on PRRGONAL—Misg Winnie Woodrow: . Tele- | _5. Ewihg. le ied & — anaes We eal ; ET FR rd ne : | | ctonlay foe —— day. of all kinds ck We ren * OS a ea natch SROG —— ALKER DRY —8 co. . st. - ROZAL EMPLOYME 122. irket. (2 sen 2 a Hatcher nee Lingen- ADOPTION pa ey ence; reagonable. He Holite 614 ase LADY—Refined, wishes — and m mending -Dis istered and junior; Rive — ——— dg A 57 > eloved wife } work mg cher, mother of — 223 Lindell (4) | —18_Drivate families, Box N rs) —* — *. , org Hatcher’ and Mrs.|FOR ADOPTION—6-months-old baby bo SERPENT ER Werte ait In factory OF ware- | UADY—Wishes to read to invalid a Spare urs : _otrah and McPherson; | _ SHOEWORKERS | — __. | spectors, machini bollermakers: TOUSEG uses’ (nee Hatcher), sister care J hair and eyes. Box K-187, Post: house, or repair work, F. C. Thomas, 1710} —¢8¢2 da@y. Grand 1509R. (92) spon 2* R. pi IUSEGL — ——A 14th st. (1) | LADY'S COMPANION—Sit. by refined young ELECT G EN—Lecleds “Hotel, “engine TRIMMERS—On t work. : aners, , yi: Crocker of, Hawardsville, Dispate N. lat AD PANION- efined | ainwr — * CHAUFFEUR—Good driver; careful. sober: tire care tress. 7. . — ae (43 Miss Tin *Delsenl,-. 4 441A Wilmington av. (7) NOINDE —— take the mente

> -m., Mrs. Emma L: Gronemeyer (nee at Fen ani gibiactleul - Hartmann), beloved wife of William AD oo, ‘ee Gronemeyer, dear sister of Mrs. Lillie conven cy, Voight jnee — dear aunt of rick, Joseph, Albert, Mrs. . Emma iner (nee Voight), after a short ilihess, at the age-of 53 years and 20 days.

AMOUNT THAN $80c men to travel; ex “a u ——

— vy '

ill tlt tt — — i i el li il il el iil ln il il i

can repair car. ar ore Arsenal. 2 >e to " ne piac . t. 6, at 7:30 a. Lo d FF d R—S « qwi- | LAUNDRESS—Good. wants washin day |, °F en on Mrike: ; me a bs — ie Pawarkevilic, 31. trom stew. | | st an ou;n 1 Ored:, Teasonal + wages, Ad. John Brooks, oF bring home, Mrs, Nicpens, 1901 Division, bring home. Mrs “Division, BN Wee tae ptf —— Olive st oe STRIKE — rt ooms, 56525 Easton /— = 4 Johnson st., or call Olive 8221. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home —Licen must be sober, s y 2 oui eae. * — * CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; speaks German CAUNDRERS—Sit._by — out by day. 2025 Haston av. $15 er — — + 728 on ae uae 4. — pany = * * welts machin- | 7 - ov LO and and En nglish; licensed; can repair own cars. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class da 70 oar. ‘Sain dvance — 3 McKays; references required with answer. ; F A —-Eintered into rest Tues-/{). t f20 8. Vandeventer av. 5 each week. J. rfax. al a AND BOY_18 years old. Address The Apex Shoe Factory, New Or- [ peirers. ae on~ - 2UBE — . Oct. 8, 1911, Stanley Banasiak ly b : CHAUFFEHUR—Sit. by 7 young man from CAUNDRESE—Weshin * first-class, to} Mer “4 tvteh my, ide. 0 Room lea La. c3 AC GIF — Hoffman. A 8-ti le. 7 Automobile School. av.; Lin- prin, home. trte PERATOR—lIdeal, on_ men’s vb er- ; : ral fro the Wagoner chapel, arkable , ht leli_ 5182. (4) ne — *— yo ¥ ge me rag | gx concrete laborers, at/ theimer-Swarts Co,, 14th an n. 3621 Olive. —8 to St. Stanislaus’ é t AUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced. — * rite or — Emma Russell. i R—On idated last ma- Church, Twentieth street) near Cass delivery truck; Knows city, can do own ._Central 1579. FITTERS—Six, for steel passen-| , chine. Peters Shoe Co.. St. Louis and Jet: avenue, Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m, (c) iy ZOU FIND ANYTAIN eee Say. Rippey, 6521 INDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for fe) ispatch Greer, — (6)| “Wednesday and Thursday; call or write.| ger car work; steady place. WER—iMcKay.~ Burrow. Jones & Dyer — Suddenly, at Mo pea” 7 TIL, Found Get 210- orth CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced, colored; Lawton. __ aA ly i AMERICAN Zist and Lucas. on Sunda a bes * references; do own repairing; DRESS—Sit. by first- Clage {colored pply in person. og eee —* — of x ~ re | rtin the article, Reclaim it if . Ai .00 = do other work. Ph Li 7 _ — ‘Hughes, a belsved b: ae, an Michael a not ST BE PS: 8198R. a en = nde — Bote and w ash an ie CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., St. ir_sh 451 _N sara sorted, day and — English; positions | thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, | bricecLeT— aper’s lava: | (m@mendation. Box P-15. Post-Dia, (4) sist with housework. Spring. SALESMAN—At once. Apply 300 “ omen | Twenty-first and Wash streets, on tory; name ins moth, 1.0 ele io, See CLERK—Sit. as clerk or assistant book- RSE—Would like confinemen ; mor. assist | JANITOR—Who will rent high, bright way. that can sew, to assist is a alteration a day, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p. m., to fay ay.; reward. gy * use typewriter. Box N-180, with work —————— Telephone ‘sidney ae * heated. in om 5A LESMEN— Victoria ———— Co., 808 Lo- | fOOm, Apply at once Superintendent. — 4 | Post-Dispatch. e104. J.. 1934 Sidney. _ ; must be sober; wor ‘ ter's Cemetery. BRACELET—Lost; god: ypame Loulse ; — TOR Slt an collector’ or Iaunasy | NURSE—Young mother with 10-monthe-old light. 3744 Olive. oe “Sige s {c4) SCHAPER BROS., bon KAS Pen toh ee te ge — and Washin

ry ak ] be ar Oct. e; — * —— Ost Dis. __driver. Box N-22, Post-Dispatch. Pag | wants position as nurse for baby:] LaABnORERS—10: 20¢, per hour, quarry, men Edward chael —— — d, Tuesday night, Eo COOK—Sit. by @ first-class combination, Box state _wanes._Box K-65. Post-Dispatch. G. Parks ‘ 1 and Delia] cust st. entrance Coliseum. valued as fam- | __N-200, Post-Dispatch. —— B— 4 lang sgoW av.; apply SALESMEN Three ae a mr ** > wan at —— earn orest 4449. imar DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted: Al references; ca- ements; bes feren cS ees itlon. Cail Friday, 9 to u. 601 = — of mans fa ki Peels ——— — TATLOR—Alio bushelman. — 4208 ranite Bi LECT TGIAN—Sit “wanted; first-class in- | STENOGRAPHER—SIC. wanted, or any other | —CUve. call ready to wor SA LESMEN perienced carpet and er side wireman and general repair man. Box] work: ilroa LADIES’ TAILOR—First-class; no other need} men. Apply to t.. Wm. Barr parr D. : @ funeral will take place from4 t_returned on nkiin, K-165, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispateh Co. a rr ’ the funeral ch 1 of Cullen & Kelly R. ELEC TRiICIAN—Wishes cen taking care STE NOGRAPHER—6 years’ i : - | MAN—Young, as clerk in cigar store, Box SA LESMEN—House-to-house work, on 2 bod ey vata nN Taylor avenue, Due notice heart ae. it-returned of dynamos, motors, tteries, elevators, telligent, courteous "and neat: * iret staan K-125. Post-Dispatch. (c) cleaning compound; easy to , femonatrate; CASHIER—One who is experienced J wiring; Al mechanic; good references. Box | stenographer and business woman: position LINEMAN—For. electric li ht and power | Sure sale; good profit. — P-117 D. (4)|_ céery and meat market; references. | Post-Dispatch. (76) | wanted with people who can appreciate first-| plant. Box N-186. Post- ad vi- ater. —— — a St : go. and New fork wr ts) 32 ee ot on es 2543 | ENGINEER—Sit. by experienced licensed en- | (!288_services, Box R-108, Post-Dispatch. WAN-—Esxceriencea on cinity; also for road; apt apply at once. Green- y *⸗ ebert (5) — Ned 4 = can aa STU ‘CDENT—Stenographer, university —— Louis Metal Ware Co., Toth an — 8 —— Laces J Co. ,_ 510 a = soars {E— into rest Thurs- ., Tuesday, corn nt ane 9, n cal wor esdays, Satur- | AN —Yo. ind. Poplar. ALESMEN—Three: ; high-class; Bt ex- Oct. & i911, at 7:66 a.m. “sDlue coat, lined light gray. | HOTEL aig by married ans Dent | 2272 tay, goes, meng. references requlred > Be. Loesché, rdear sister, after & DOG oS" — ——— night or day. Box P-96, nographer. yeneral of office work; own machine. MAN—To nen — windows and. doors. PAINT eee “sg 6, an r dear 6 * r ; . . ‘ SSSI eT Vernon 5 Ret (4 onjic ve. MAN— rtised ering illness, eged 63 years. Nee AN rite BaOe penny CxPerienced, of | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—SIt, by experl- — 5 small farm chores; may, stay ee ee wernt — ol “ lace "Saturday, rked head: ward, 4 Shaw pi GSBETTS mage mv —— willing to to assist.in office work. Olive} __winter. _ Leffingwell, 4 p. m. Zook. nol nt 6) | MAN—To care for horses, deliver 3 work F m rematory, : references. Edwa inder. 1681.1 inden WoM om Ge leek — Parent, t0 Cremator * ——— by experienced: city — | sashinn. die Adie ae emme % Se ocery: references; _m Holland Bldg. — . ’ J Adkin Vv. in years w — = Pu e Ferdi iz. 5s a (92) Sted. J . Heinbelmann, Kirkwood, Mo, 8 i MADE $60,000 5 ith a 7 omit flowers. | F — ences. G LADY—Sit. as singer or cashier in|! greenhouses; ——_ —* . 1418 — 428 “ielle bo ay he et; tel aS Sos gE Wednesday, Oct. ws . WN, ‘Cojeman. maT ©) ary va 2* by * — man; ex- odeon. Add Mi Bi; St 1:40 p.m. Joke B. iden nn | ST Welle 2 a | Bare Floral Cou, BOL Ouive at a% a 8 8 — son of William ©. end | over left eye; collar and license. 26004 | JANITOR—SIt. by experienced: have all housework maa wag a Sx SALBSN os we Deee-erece. on Sitter 7 a tools; married and can be well recommend- from thn A 1913A Cal — PR OR — ef._Box P-100, Fost-Dispatch, —"_"“() Help Wanted Sea oe oe ae references; neat & — et cag sd (e) LUMBER YARD MANAGER—Or yard man. os and w —* * 2% o4. Box F- : : wants sit. in retail yard; 6 years’ experi- erences , as boly e82 N. LESS —— — — to 6 the name ence; best references. Box N-i81. Post-Dis. — Spot" Hicense. & tag and address,” 122 ones merchants, “Room 61 collar; Coes at ence. Box N-17 — * exper- AIR E ee in notion, sta er * A A MM M BE dday goods line experienced —— R N — and city, buy-out ¢ cl ~ 4 SA —To sell side line; — * th M ett wife of Willia N—Yo married, d learn to drive k ler, and our dear mother, moth- K eromton terrier, brindje. clipped | auto or _oftice work. Box_P- i, P.-D. (+ BUCKERS—Six, for steel car] erences and aa wis eis. oats — snddlery 906 * Ww, grandmother and sister, — of "Minnie: pindded collar and license: MAN—Sit. oy Ss 8 married; an kind of work: stead work. Appl . MEN—Juniata and Oak Hill, A, Meucke, of 60 years. ret 1714 Belleglade ‘and receive re- | —WoTX: J Box_N-19%, P.-D. ? y ; PPty 11 / Wen—2s. wat Hum and Morganford rd.: SME —Firet-clase opportuni ‘from residence 8843 Kos. 4) —— * as aoe or stable man; person. AMERICAN CAR AND | _.mone time. 1 for energe ma tar men; we leads ; Lost; on rrymen y railroad fare; investigate immediate- * nder | MAN AND WIFE—Spanish couple | would FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. — Co.,. Falling Springs, fil; ly. 402 Maryland Hotel Missouri. 8 is SALESMAN ixverienced, to Pa: in. @ like any kind of — with Spanish peo- office 40 ssouri. East le. 4061 Oliv (8) EN—For corrugated d t ; at bed * 7 — ° “) F GL th et ; . (c4) FAN | ESSE EEO Hatered into rest, Wednes-|_ cloakrton, ‘old’ wmansled! reward.” Phons | “family: ood cook tnd. butler; with refer: |“U/r Tata LON TLANDS— Coat j| siaiware Cha 10th aad Posiar, F Gh de Marlon, beloved tater 2 —— — ———— G5 ply 3d floor, SONNENFELD'S| sithuttaiigess: #8 ber" wenk- Cal "bea Napl Lost; small, for teeth; MILLINERY CO., 610 Washing- — — young and — { oral wil take ce on Friday, in. envelope: rew reward. Phone For- 28 years” of ag * “at 2:30 m., fr — funeral ar — u — patternoon “i ton av. — "Bellerive . ox J os pes ° be one 1 itech, 5984 Coll peur. Ss ————— —— mtd ' oat tu spatch.—_t4) ABSISTANT MANAGER~—In manuf hy Able- eran men wanted (e) Wathiadtek: tater ane he cen — . 5. lit ewarded. : f household necessities; must 2 ween you are working for Peet tt atch. (6) Bet — min a ; secured; have large established Salt Geed 85; rine have first ; es to be Batson’ your "9 — red 5 tate — Wednes- P.87 est erences. 8 M at T p. m., Chris- bunch, on Grand. between Cass | 5057L. nae ox _N-196. Post-Dispatch. __ eke beloyed husband of Mary | _an Easton; Wednesday; reward, 3119 Cass, * RBER—$6 guaranteed. Bik Barber — ‘nena >). dear father of dore and Ma y — *— gL sie Bt Ee ae Simpson. 2140 E BOY—1i6 years old. to pmake blueprints. “Box handle a and. George Nickel high- tag Schilling ee brother coral head: set in gold: weet |+URTER—sit. by colored; —— ret- N-184,_ Post-Dis tsman. . nn Malieable pee sold exclusively on leads; also opening “ : rences, Edwar Lindet, 168 — Oe or il ke reasonable Mary : e o work in . Call at z Casting Co. 800 N, Broadwa * manages: w - foun Eg * — or ; reward, 4 (9) T ames Battle, n bl. funeral. will 4 take place Sun ma I = 2 not * pew BoOY—Walsh Cottey Mirror and Beveling (5)] 2227 Chestnut st. Th — tay ih an : -¥ ces : at —— * — oval. ae ar a with curate, desires - surround- —B8 ress o2* 4 c ina” ane we a2 a > ae — have nbiiity sor on sell pants: * *5 tion — ttend. De pearl, $18 Prisco 1 distri Pest and country wW r small daily: —To work in grocery store; bring + F — em best) future for ‘succeaat Bor P-2 F noon. e at once; manage o x -frences. #219 Washington | Y PORTH Jixperlenced wt 7-82, 1 2. Post- Dispatch. (4) Y¥—To hold copy: must be 18; : ol uat . : a ar - to secure a trav — o. 666, rotenberger on Naya on — *| STENOGRAPHER— — ——— —— ve quiting executive ability; German fiuentiv BOF Serene. to help on meat wagon; care ? ' Popa appearance, f — spoken; university education; aot interview | of 2 hgrses. 3667 PMcDon d. Shiracee ke : - —* 4 po ; aoe: ating) L¥—Entered * rest Thurs- - dress Box N-82, Post-Di (5) — colored. or ¥ — Olympic ; : Dyeing ——_ Sines satistactory. , Oct. 5, tate at 8 a. m., Offi- | oon, an — ings STOCK SALESMAN—Wants —ã experi-| Bow Union and ve. in es B96 tric J. Skelly of the Mounted enced; successful; best references; no —— * to carts. raulic Sad . ee — 26 t-Di ch, Dress Brick Co., Gravois ana Chi wa wo — dine eof map f map on rey 5 ie : reas we m loved husband of ie * (nee O'Connor), and son. of ——— J rt” or -houseman: good” city PRESSMAN—Cy turn to Miss E. Miller. by, in. . work. Apply side entran 62 lio : : lan elly. - ae ewill take place from resi- }- —Lost. | 609 Wise avenue, on — reward if ret arned to S804 ¥ Fit * — t Jam signet. te garam ‘Cemetery, Fr Friends ‘ x : reward ered. * -181, ea “ont a member o — Y—165 years old, to * n — = Who Andr 4s Council, No, 800, Knights | SHIRT, p.m, Oc —* sik. om Tage ‘ ew _ da. Sines Ban" Dt) | 0.2 erst: ) he re; — ete (N, J.) and Red — Oa a sty — éxperience on at.) papers please copy. (cb) at: Bape © nt. . t-Dis m “ Se 70 ered into rest at Ful- —— =" and OUNG MAN—Of refinement, 7 | RIVET MAKE Mo om on Monday, Get. 3. dela, | Sire te * — oahu Sei ae | Pare mB: | woren Bolt ‘and Nut —* — oved husband ; CH > endosh. Morida M ven mond: cat, wants position of any —l¢é years o} earn —— * "Sy: —F Bapti can en So Se and office work. po be’ neat and honest. nifter lornia and | "OCK BRI Cen ptist * = * on m Sunday, Oct. 8 a 2a. ™m. —* a — Arsene Re: YOUNG sober. wants “i aces; - _ Fespectfully invite te y tevard._Fhone Benton onsite porter or te to tend bar. * — owntown ai * 403 — ‘ = ’ ' t, ~ 0 ‘

%

ine, 1008 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE — — a oo) * * +o ‘PEF knowledge ‘wat Jeal. X —* CHAM MAT D—Neat : gi : weal 4 >. Mot a7 , 4 J eet . ehihe YY ‘1 é <a 50) / ’ : , M a” <a . — — — — ——— xperi ~\" EPS — — APH ER Mu net : a & ve, ain ato Bo" le a ; : - 4 — —* ews ; " L = , : e ‘ : *

a. — | '

Page 24

PRIC! g, PLAGM TF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR._ — GOODS FOR SALE; — + AUTOMOBILES : HORS SAND ———— 1. BUSINESS. CHANCES . oe eS ee any F ‘OR HIRS Rak Ee FOR BUSINESS CHANCE—Gee in on the ground | 81 AUTOMOBILE hour. jira company ‘that San ah ** For hire; $2 per Cen- ae can

nh experienced : cutter an elmar ‘Laundry Co., Ohio one 2 BE SOLEA G : Aiso zi to inh. ¥ a r Grand VERB ; also gitls to learn in col- i : eft; , War fit dep: goer. — uD; ‘teit — $4 ‘Brasch,

terior 4 Bo ite in “erry a world beater! Fo iy to OBILE “Cait 25. ¥ sed by has” Be ww g its — ae ning = ag $3 a and obo per nour. per hour. C€

i Excelsior Laun- 3 su ; — — — n GLE F — fferson Hote 5 Bale. vase. SDrink — States | FOR HIRE — Auiomobite: To. | ‘ 9th anc Gs and mattress: new * — iF ee ——— b ‘ie —— here: " Heavily’ in- senger Thomas * > ae model: . ) | sulated, abeciute circulation y * ABS BED—For sale, fair al — and dry ire; 5-pa i i | : Ait ost cathy ep Ree EE IC Ze, with ye | cet air; — sanitary boxes. made; — tre no | | bby mb iy ped oR — — sus NESS WANTED — AND M ‘OF — — "(e) |3d_st., 3 doors north of Locust. 404 N. 3a. 15 Bain ~ ALL LL kinds of sharpened, . vit onarck 9719 Wrectiin, ¢) Fo oF sale; = ssh , dine (c92) WANTED ma orders fi our specialty: Bustioter or Grinding ii Shop, ; urniture, ——â—îâ ——— oo ; Je - ‘ n uson Kine Shirt Fact mat —— Ae Dive ot byela⸗ and Cleaning C Be l / CIOPy | rugs. rockers. tables, vortieres, ornaments; li oy, BOTT % air Cooled: To: ox (5) | Be ** Wtd.—Rents collected, quick set. Wanted, one girl. buttoning; one cuff ex- a Fig ig call today: must sell. 4020 McPher- FURNISHED - FLATS For sale, ” 5-room cor- | N-1 Post-Dispatch. eS 6 | ORSE—For 4 Phen. single nl Re tl + terms reasonable. San Marcos ‘ Chouteau_av. + (5) | ap 4) | yrake offer. 4080 Page. sell this week. | [Uium0niLe Wtd.—1910 or 1911 model —— —— We 3a 1 | pe a Victoria a: pe he — — mahox- —— LAT passenger touring car; not to exceed $600; PF MARKET Wtd.— will rome or buy fix- | . » BALESLADIES WANTED only" t $18. 15 La bath, $25 If oe sale; 3 rooms state price, make and full particulars. Box —*— B38. hee Dergein sea- Box P-17,_Post-Dians is | gt ae enced, Upbraia oper Ua net Uae eres, ote eee a bar- | p.m: rent $14. 1308 content E after 7 | N-is2,” Post-Dispatch. __ | MeNeir. “Btandara fling Co., Ann and ENRY MILLER, hatter, hats cleanea, {198 — 4 E e. ; 598 “emple p 1 ocke 4) ' ) —— & Ki saa mice ; J (eb) oor, "West. tind: two 3 —— first FOR SALE , HORSES—For sale work horses at Louis — .- (3) — — EE & King. ‘ : F rooms ——— —M ee ee ee ma : * 7 — Ho to- —* on ee — “new. — berfoihy raabe- a oak. and | $37.50; rent $30; cash required —— Bar AUTOMOBILE—For sale, | Cte. & eee ion Pt ; —* J wick, R004, —— jah. kind, of business | > 0 N — *— s and © as A cp Gemonmtrate 3 clede. cost 3615 ve ance time; —— ote. ox N-170, P.-D. 1911 model; bargain; liom Lindell 2041. | to : * 8. ai et * or" phone Sidney” 1167; uberg, — : 7 — rat CUGK | : “hater. — —— (92) | AUTOMUBILIS15—Write tor sample. copy HORSE no — = Pak 70 “sella nome pes —— —— thle —— Sale; also heater; chea our. bid on household ee valuable road and technical information. — eR Eg ale and blankets: So— SPECIA P NEw TOR (cS) | Treferenc perienced anil Auk! | Dicksow, 4068 Olive: Lindell 1938, Del- | Ute Review. 1635 Washington. (c6) be ‘see H : Serene Ce a, ee ee hin nat SU. zai Wasa at; * + : cog | at once. I. or ara Sn bak —— only —— mar 2774 * AUTOMOBII For sale, Stanley Steamer, ble, 718 * Siete gts 4 goal Sheahan’s ~~ rate, quick service. Lavat, 207 N. 1lith st. ne c BG. asn at.; 4 : 8. ’ . #8615 “Lacle ) ‘ az 2 : / : ~— 9 tion a * — cond indies ety D SK—For sale, golden oak adv’ s desk, sais HOUSEHOLD GOVDS WANTED ini ase — J —— new ks "Dee: it has need Sebee. ten oS Eas Tee - * ae am —— and e n i e — ⸗ ’ e sta " . es better h — trkinine of. chil 1 AE gg “4 -* music cabinet, $5, 3615 Laclede, tc) aviUMUBILES—For sale; big —— ̃ ⏑— harpe hauling calps. Man She baron ah es ME Laclede; estimates free. Centra) 1 a1. “id. 514 Missotiri av St Louis. I ; —— permanent and, will pay SSER—For sale. — finish; wash- | All. — of furnituce, carpets and feather | roadsters and touring cars; $400 up. 4114 for responsible firm; —— on — coant of Louis tkins. 1104 N. Tavior a — —— )|}PREE hi : : ns—r r . — (c5) |. —— BED- For —— Windsor, * * — BEDS W BEDS Wid. ET eg — like new; very cheap; no use. 3829] “ Gore’ Hale or sale; very reasonable. Apply Have your tailor get your * ph rain BONDED WAREHOU ) , 2 or cloaks, suits and KT TCT * a se. cnet aaler. “Pillow ee on 1206 High st. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, cheap, fine limou- MARES—For saie, four good, well matched. poe before being made wu overcoats. — —2 * departments; must have expe- |‘ e· — — ——— — straight chases. MARE For sale, —— Locust. with each ‘pattern rainpr —S label | Phone Centra! 4308, es Sem — ers; | Dee it at #032 Gravois. (c4) *---For sale, big stout work ma * rn rainproo Manhattan RS ORNTERTESHETG J tions. J —* "Supe — weeny ll aed Be Friday. — Ps sale; also gas range; call Bash war yy Bq 65c pound; postal, 2106 S. | .0i:ivmOslus—For sale, Ford landaulet 4- ood. delivery ho orse, $35. 2725 — Gay, st. pent 8 — ——— ee Sig patppn — S pply to uperintendent, — _* age. (c8) cylinder; perfect condition; suitable for TeV TT or Tag team, well anaes ages | tral 4242. Oli e 1 pet: Sistign. bone Cen: nes none % expressing; ha? oY, — _ SCHAPER BROS., — tal sale, hard-coal heater FEATHERS Wtd.--10,000 pounds old Se 6. ‘weight 2600, 717 N._ 18th. a | — W iE} iGravelg en — office Fi 4 | ¢ ceser, $5; table, $2; 6 leather seat chairs; nie’ Be to | AUIUMOBILE For wale; Sasso Coe | eee diticn Sik not once e $303 Shams i 7 8th and Washington. gh eap. 3807 Labadie. Te pound: postal. Fuone Delmar 85. * core Soor, this | year’s model, Hupmobile ; condition: $15 up: ‘guaranteed or trial sly. __. BUSINESS FOR SALE — “moving packing. shipping, F AI oo o# 2O6666 & rn fo reid ad yon sale, rockers, Carpets, re-| FIDRNITURE Wtd. mre eN oe saat soaks, — Post-Dispatch. ull equipment. Box won wis ** Hauling Co., 1308 8. 7t (5) | BARBER. SHOP—For sile; 2-chair; complete: phone Victor ae 2540. —— ©, BALESLADY For ladies’ « | Etzel. ; coal range; mason jars. 6510 Storage Co.. 4729 Easton, Delmar 694, For- AUTOMOBILE —Fer sale, Jackson touring dozen white rock heas:” must an ig eo ——— ———— once; owner has other taken in exchan —— — tor “movin | —* — est _: 4) fi ndition; a bargain; | city: 3086 7 . — eens Oa" Cars: Oe — iron rooms for storiz o skirts and — ood salar bucsisUKE—For gale, mahogan arlor | FURNITURI Q $ 6 e Mens oe ie (7) ment. Box, — Post-Dispatch, ture; we 9— o ent ‘position Apply 7 gain. IBIS Paulian — wales stove: bar- Wor shipment. Kelner, 215: 3. wrath: — ee — a sale, Moline — ™8 to 9, wel ght 1400 Sac — B oot i oB440 incor egg no For — * wi pe te that we want to ail’ up - rT es : A; Paulian pl. * r load; hauling, Call “Ce — 9— 5-passenyger, demonstrator, run only 206 | Stable. No. 2. #808 ee ae aay Ve neome; reason for selling. going ta 4 eu pa | ° Sonat GLOBE, 7th te) © —— te; ams sent . room. ry cheap: dy bag ig by oe ll wie bay $5 mwvre sullen, on —— bargain. Johnson 8 MARES—For * —— eerie — J a 8 Jest ) - 2) Se Mega Pee * Morgan. E4- ' ’ leaving city. K ity, 12% 9, than anyone. Hi. ve 8 Si} ages 6 to wel : ; or sale; high-class: ’ : ® ©O® eo” “Fc TRNITURE- For sale = “ben iron F Rng — & Son, 4960-62 Eastcn _ (0 a —— — sale, — — 70 express Stable Nee 93 1806 St “Charles. ‘cor, snus see ie 8; good — LANGAN & TAYLOR on ncn ; J * (¢ +s ssenger roadster, sha ve, | 15t Pe yg ee Dect Friday morning only. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents poner eter: ——88 trial; fully equipped; | MILK WAGONS—For sale; two; in = — rest Dnt investigate. Box uw fre — Hy we ype yn ns This poerorton sans WANTED — — On a ea TO LX ge ——e— oe mores: hi =~ beeritice, ese West_Pitte,_ AA 4* — —— ——— Carpenter Oe BUSINESS—For sale, nice, clean —— per ‘$100. Establianed 25 year — F — oye Back etre ners. $3. arin Washington ee Se Serres) — —— — bet of —— are requested to write for our MU LES—For sale, span. of good mules, cheap. i73. "Post-Dispatch takes it this week. mar bi. Phones Monroe 1060. Delmar 26 Union special inachines. | FURNITURE fur sale: widow compell OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. —2 * — * a that we offer on reasonable Larmore-Bowman-Carpenter €o., 4047 Cote | BUS{NESS—/or Shoe Co.. 14th and Pa: aihin af tedhante of o- —*— residen to PB an — —— ew We goods scar anon” —28 —2 we Mae Brilliante av. (6) and shoe store: ‘sale: shoe repairing ae AME] ICAN STORAGE CO. A a' * rhest price omont entral 611 r especially adapte or eason, cannot attend | ea | fin nuit fyinlture:, im drgtictase condi |ALL Kinds of household furniture nm rental purposes. Weber Impt. & Auto Co.-| ‘“s35" peddler wagon ch rubies tired, horse | ee Ta oot BSOLUTELY FIREPROOF : Phone Central 873)R. 0 : , wR OUTFIT—For sale; horse * —— —— button- FUR MNITORE Fat ahle brone beds, mahox. |2006 Franklin av. iy r postal. —— * rh ee For sale; $975 Will buy an | tUNABOUT—Por sale; good condition; make (92) | Per $100 ‘¥ year ie Age: ay RS ‘ex rel : ' ny .parlor furniture, early English din-|jises7 price for furnit ? 1910 model, 7-passenger touring car, offer, 1432 Belt. UiChHekR SHOr—For sale; in North St. forced concrete fireproof warehouses, f —8 — Fs pea work, —— rand top op —— on le. ie, ali beautiful rugs and other articles: entire contents furniture of “all pines: buy | which two years ago cost $4500; this car is eTORM BUGGY—For sale: tine; hand-made.|_ luis; established over 12 years; Ane PA safekeeping of your house — — Becurity ship. to any part of country. Rassen,. 1825 lin; Central 6692, Olive 312v. (c14) | for rental purposes. 5112 Westminster. For- Quesity and exclusive agents, 2 28k Sspaten ing. a’t =" *— up serie rormer! rho : Zist and Olive. (ch) S._ Broadway . (c7) O. HAST pays s cash for household goods of est 4537. (c7) ROADWAY VitreLe CO.. O16 N. Bway. CGAR STORE —wOF eale; Dottans, IAunery, Oey ND — * — 68 * ** —— on men's work, also | *URNis URE For sale, almost new. brass oh ey Ah sy eg Delmar 3508], Monroe | AUTOMOBILES—We have two cars, one LIVERYMEN. UNDERTAKERS. (el) | oy: fay. BU: Coates —— $250. “THOMAS TOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Frankiin ay, — no ME ER. (c8) new and one run only 700 miles; they are We have 15 secondhand ca COFF {i ; b EE ® on! — —* ys ere od fore-door Core, ail complete | landaus, hotel busses. cab — cate, Nie Box N-2 Post. Sher — 380 customers. THE LEONORI STORAGE r tops, wind shields, speed-|up; hearse, $300; casket wagon. $100; liberal | DEL IGATESSEN s 5 TORE—For sale; fine lo- Absolute security; Leonori fireproof ware- needle. machine. John and Vernis Martin bed dressers, chif- 4th. and, parlor suite, | SECURE a on household oods. Dick- odd rockers, son. 4068 live. Lindell 1988, Delmar pn h meters, bumpers, etc.; have the Rutenber|terms; call and see them: no trouble to cation; reasonable; good reasans for selling, | house for safekeeping furniture, pianos, val-

SHOE (c) | foniers, davenport, rugs. —

library. table, dini RS—On Women's fine shoes; ning ture, uh aig —— —— of our Slerant wi: [SPOT 4) | Motors,’ Bisel ; ho 0 s of our elega : , ors, Bosc tos; i ee — rare bargains. Cail immediate- ——— ———— “cede, “large a bargains ever offered: * ae Lag wale tel tte ieee tae dees VEHICLE CO. 702 Hamiltor amilton av. uables, trunks, boxes etc. ; clean rooms; mov ly. House for rent. 2946 Delmar. 7 (6) don’t sell until you eet * bid. ER gy “3 vestigate if you want a first- class car at a F 7 N. roadway. (c7@) RY GUODS ST ORE—For sale; sewing ma- ing, packing, ‘shippin ; ship your goods our 7 sarURb-For gale, at your own price, | Price Storage and Auction Co., 1926 Frank- bargain. Mound City Buggy Co., new loca- waundary, Coffee, Butter er Wagons 129. Oe and motors; will sacrifice. Box N- rt me EONC wat once, two, Seon ien nced; unclaimed freight including stoves, ranges, lin_av.: Central 187. Bomont 22, (c8) tion, Broadway and Cass, _ (c73) Will sell them at any reasonable off 120, ost -Dit patch. R. U, NORE AUCTION & STORAGE — and 2 aliround stitchers, on fine Foxe a6 household 4 aise cexpes, BROeaess. —— — | MAGNETU and automobile repairing: save | Scoot of golng into the automobile ‘pusi- ay STORE—For sale: big stocky good | === Horh_phones_Grand and Taclede (ce site eicalt, Oo. eet eet ramet. nacre ail’ niodeta. u Ray hgh Page Pa, ° 8 —* — — — and money aad bring your magneo get Bargain while. they aranteed 2 years; business na yet tng ; doing good, rofitable WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC - (o8 furniture left for storage that must be sold PS—For sale,’ Boston terrie di ‘to ee 7 A300: Sree ee — for KLAG. Wa on M Ru Laclod 7a leave city Bo ost ‘i Dis. (s} send }| within 30 da a ane. dave — ee ie hs ae gen — r; 7. 2 greed. on rand 43 work guaranteed. (c62) akon Mis. e.(c6D | DRUG STORK—For sal 7 ROOMS papered. r included * xc iar, "peters 8 — | Sart ning Tn’ our line. Call and see us pi Ste Sp mB BS Regnery: BUN Fok: Nee See Second-Hand Bargains car line; or will take partuer isied_ corner: central O891J. Lindel”? B. jed. Phone F ng elsewhere; dur stoves ity: $200. rate. stor : | Cass : fs — — all made In 5 Ta a Open till 9 p. ‘=. _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS RUNABOUT—For saie, 1910 Brush with bugkies. runabout, ete.; Just "repaired and references. Pox Kae, Post- Son 15} > > . * . oe Cc 1* ed “ * — P 9, APACER. = Aisinke?- Be pores a + he i “y —8 This ad "good. for i,» Phone ‘Central —* COOKS, — sold, wexchanged — go gpa — * painted, at ve low sap 8 yy er —For sale, with living rooms; . 2R—Pull Value Plant, Glasgow and askv, 1406 Franklin. _. (82) rand ay. Lindell (c62).| Mo. | __ ae eae BROADWAY VEHIC 60. oo —* Easton — ——— cash cougter trade. 406 iP r ofessional ae (cy | TRNITURE—A dollar down buys any item — kinds bought and — Cali | TIRES--For sale, new amnd- stightly peed; cP | GRoe ‘BRY STORE—For sal 3 perien ladies’ fine |¢ n t store: terms weekly or monthly ov send address to Mills’. Book Store, 607 also tubes, all sizes. Feifler, 3919 Oliv MACHINERY rent $12 income $900. THOMAS. eet Aen pA Co., Atlantic —*2 — consist- Chestnut_st. (ck) | st.; Lindell 5307. (91) —â—, —————————— 31389 eS he : AS CULL: ATTORNEYS + Loc as 1 —— 17 Locust, ____(ot) | five-piece parlor sult (soa. 2. parlor 40) BUILDING MATERIAL ETG | tires slightly used: cheapest prices: mail! lwats hoy SNANTEO — ——— ‘inet — —— “and. bac k vam ers. eut 0 421 i oD —— —————— de’ $35. BRICK—For sa) hard. Rei tee orders promptly attended to. 4563 Finney. — buy scrap iron. metals and sec- | 8. Co mpton. ean cea ge fol, matters ~e 18th and wank cut to $21; —— OO. cosenes, with gfeen| white pine lumber, “whiaew” —— —* UNION VULCANIZING igo) Thomas st. machinery. Ferd Thoma, ay oe me hg 2 AND CONFECTIONERY—For | 1028 Chestnut st. attended ss this tree. fal and. ——— ‘designs. $0.35; Wileon-heal- | f 4082 Missouri av. (4)| bi; tire and tube Fepairhan our specialty, FOR SALE 3015 ‘kkaston t taken at once; rent cheap. | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 306 Chestnut at. ers, $§.80: Radiant Home hard-codl heaters. va “R—For salé, white pine, ox5xl0 and | Bell phone: a few good secondhand casings | ~~~ GROCERY—F ; suite 206, attends to all matters, ail hole tg and Baker radiators. $17: 6- x10x80. 8732 Mathie. (c44) | and tubes for eale. (e62. | MOTOR—For sale; Wagner 2-h ‘paying stand; worth $2000; Wit eat ie vice & collections; experien attorneys; For Sale-Wanied and Re te — pagel aE pie hornngg oven, pine ROOFING VULCANIZING tires and tube repairing: barga gain. A. G. Whittaker. “9048 Fair? a cash or exchange for improved. fasen: toon Lice Sree Furniture Co.. 1219-1221 Spruce H. Walker write for prices. Phone Lindell 3377. New- | 2¥/er_2381L. r-119, Post: -Dispatch. (4) Cc 9 floor, oruce at.. second ee nee ene 8 Ole, Slee, Oe “ (e27} DYNAMOS AND MOTORS” JOB: PRINTING OFFICE—For sale. $418 Gra- Bib saree 6 hres bon A} ME—F * ALL auto ti + vois NTT RY * “MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE ee, —2* oe mle: Hy ay pat * ma⸗ —LM ROOES down ty ——— a pe gg Bun nr ¢ All kinds electrical mac Trad and supplies | UU NC ROOM For sa) oy MRS. CUNNINGHAM. ox e and card eso Gas * * a “Meal ic) nS tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance Co., 393 * WESCO SUPPLY and direct current. good business; small cents oumne Venenee 4637 Kennerly av. ee ee ane netater beaters aiso ates dav enpor ea dod’ as Repairing Roofs Our Specialty wlan — cae oa a a ene se. 092) oe arene: will bear investigation. 421 F oe gg ne egy Bah tr ae B ws busin ; eaving town. v& Vista. ; AGES ; 2 ——— ~ (4) amily troubles, sepura ted, aE 8 POOL Tal rete * ——— ⏑ü — ot — — EXCELSIOR ROOFING CO., — — 5173 Maple; — * 6:30 PATENTS AND PENSIONS LUNCHROOM—For sale; dandy little plaee’ ments; work k guaranteed, 1418. Olive inv re \geconchand: repairing and sup- ‘cogl, $3; also mantle bed, $3. —3 4042 Wasion av.; South St. Louis branch, 5 as le Bagh Pe sonns a quick-selling side line; will make you MISS BERTHA, expert business v : 8. . Schmidt, 3111 Pine, | dard. California and Gravois; Forest 6861, Delmar PATENTS obtained ; ‘booklet free. Alfred A. $250 a_month. Meyer. 1900 O’Failon. (5) | , fortune teller, successor to famous : is ATERS—For sale. Wilson. Gole, Chart 5S: prompt service: wagons everywhere. (c7! K 9 Eiks, Columbia Bldg.. 818 N. ath, St MEAT MARKET—For sale; and grocerv; do- Anna, 2619 Eads av., half block west of LHR. BLOCKS—For sale; meat ice-|_ Hot ‘Blast TB ae ry —— x Louls. (c14) | 992 ,F 002 business; will ‘give good reason S. Jefferson av. 6 * gouds “lowest complete — oe . CLOTHING Greatest gep ay of used automobiles ever ME selling. Box K-4, Post-Dispatch, __(4) | MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller 2 nay | AL Tene Ser saie; big bargains in air- | COAT—F ’ ~~ jshown in Pouts: all makes touring cars, AT MARK ET—For sale, and groce — — —— the Seve: ae ae ets enGien — — Bi or sale, child’s coat, size 14 years; | roadsters and runabouts usiness¢ h olen location; cheap rent: good stand. 1514 | NeW, Orleans; reads your past nd future; Sta wage — eee Ce age charges, 2618 Franklin. 1449 -D ady’s coat, bust size 88; reasonable. Limousine bodies, touring bodies, new tops ances ase th reunites the separated; gives luck in busi- cee ohnson Coal Co.- — GOC GOODE For sale ; ‘ odier. ani tires at 1-3 their.valu MEAT MARKET—For sale: ——— lucky charms; satisfaction guar- - 4819 Lindell bl., first floor west. to | CLOTHING—For sale, 8 coat — and soma 8 LOUls AUTOMOBILE SALUS CO., cash counter trade; $40 per day; will ca — a8 Franntin . } e. large quartered-oak roll-tov t floor west. | dresses, ‘size 34. 4032%4 Fin 182) | N. W. cor. 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo. B for part cash; give time on the rest; ARKIVAL EXTKAORDINA 7 dgek “and chair, new. one-third cost. 3615 ACE “CURTAINS —For sale, on small week- | CLOLHING—Tailor-mad (.) USINESS CHANCES will trade for small house; must be clean, |,,°% Europe, the greatest fortune “teller odle ly ts: wé make a specialty of lace die oli. ponte: * secondhand over- anew 7 , | Box P-113. Post-Dispatch: — wa the world, tells everything; unites — — Star, No. 4632 curtains: — Patterns to select, from. own. — Call at once, Yatkeraan, 4300 * AUTO BODIES. gg A CHANCE—Printer w with some NEWSPAPER RBRANCH—For sale; old = ete ood tu . ste and business; hours ye . a arket st. : ae ade and remodeled, fore doors made and a pusin must; tablished. wholesal y 2630 y and Sundays; special , is —For | sale; a stock. 3732 Mat- st. Ciny ev, serine Bes ik sie res SUITS—For sale, ladies’ suits, silk — —— —2—— ——————— ring. waye An ings — * —— city. ected a ge BAL ts NS _ i a ’ a on correctly; also trimming and paint — — — ast 58 — one i = wont 845, coat $10" barewin. Eng}ish. | new. — * ** ee poss aie shoes, McCABE- "POWERS CABRRIAG 4 O., - Biman, owning farm 60 aplles souihe Ger- | RESTAURANT-~-For elon in West End; al DANCING Se Se ar tagee sore AN] gece Migr ter sale tanto ae a | © — a ens 8) | pag: ould sede inventment or wynran’ | WEST AURANT And get aynrustes ta" Tosssia Lindel * argain. 3615 Laclede. ic) opr own price ata) Maret ste) One 7-passenger Moon ........ * rom, start. Box N-19 ri one ~~ AY ga Lindell * Ww — — unt —— ———————— —— dy —— é, 5 pleces, mahogany POULT * —— Moon steatnooeh Shes et REPRE no CHE — ay ke —BE— money-maker. THOMAS. ‘CULE cd (c8) J— — — iday. e ssengrer utocar eerereeeee ee ee 5 E an rt 7 — ia’ De. Foster, 410 wees) me ge ne Ss $35 range, Cheap. Faz — — 2* * ager on) ckineseneed ¢ acbaecods 8 2 Unit 2 y towed ee t for, $1. ——— RESTAURANT—For — — an ee a Academy, ARTY tonight, Central | Dancing u e CHICKENS—For sale. 50 hod oon roadster 44 50 an anada; ready jcount of death: makéd off H._A. Buchmann, _ store and sold. RANGE For sale * rhode isiand|One Hupmobile runabout ..........+. 87 goller — 33384 state agents Wanted. CONT OF Cea ti make offer. __306_N. 14th. 6) So r Str “Si N. th at; Con: nae — — — 35 Meal, * water — Pg Berne leghorn pullets; 2* * —————— bout. pesecevecscees 450 | M enshaw. Spaldi Neb A dress oF 1 cots ure —* —— confectionery; — chouteau —— —— 4 =p : | — eFOn, cars sold under written guarantee, W wn; £ ustness. , , — — ES GE Fer sale, coal; guaranteed, $13 013 — sale, 4 doses; also 2 Buck's adjust free one year. Union and Baston ave. L ARGE PROF] iS FOR NVESTORS Boe £9 cr armsrille. Mo. — eh ae BE op ome Ps _ receptions ; b Moy meer” | ENGR Lor sal RST stoves leaving thie Cy 3088 Cass, 7 __3086 Cass a HOUSE—For sale rent Saturday_and Sunday evenings ih — 5— * or sale, Home Comforts, Bucks, | “MACKENS—For sale. rhode re ree An opportunity is offered to a limit- — RiaT $110; price 375 — ce "Pine; guaran AROAS . — Fy FF ocer's; ajestics; water connections, $10 up; stor- cockerels and aging pullets; also 120- A t | | ed number to invest in an establish- | *QOMING HOUSE—For sal ter —— kees all the dances — HANG For sale Oat Mics) | gfe, Winconsin incubator and brooder. g17 | /\U omobile College | Business that has. been paying | -fumlshed: leaving city. 14 roomie, well | Friday; partice, "he or sale, * Cette > — vane: milliner’s: — cheap. om —8 a a ®| HAVE you ever tried our Atlas Brand he 2 ae eee * wom sone = tor Aeron and is now ãe—e —— OF 9122 Olive —— eid bee ig yg ~ F e. "corner a pigeon and chick feed? If not, let us sen CaP T. JOHN B- fs RAY ou x : tT aoe capacity to take|ROowING Hol TSC ES — a over hes ee ; class for inners | Bee? «. hy JER RANGE Dor gale, Buck's 6-hole coal, ~ | youl ‘out 100 pounds for $2. This is our own | Notea auto repai ron care of actual. demand for its product. down, price $475. THOMAS CG . Saturday: ‘and Sunda ay avemie ae Bie eg nt f or Jewel Cast Iron Furnace; a base; water connection; good condition it make and containg no grit or oyster shells. | loonist — tere ee ee eee yee Conditions tecently developed make | Olive st. CULT, : — —— perfect wor worker and a fuel saver; all kinds|Also Leader Sewing machine, $5 sof i We also have kaffir corn, Canada field peas, nist of America, Uniimited course, $10 to] our. future positive and exceeding]! ‘@ ONLY schovl guarantees waits. two-ste fering ces repal —— eet metal — eur Kennett. * —58* me to yl get eng producer, con- $30. 1223 N. Vandeventer. (c69) bright. A divideng of 15 per cont ——— = i rooms; ele- —2 in. six iessons: private lessons eri c2) | REMNANTS else you need in abies tte & 6 rice ea every day and evening: dancing; mem fea) falait ante um. Be —— Ore fe yard; the Ra feed line. Tinsley Seed Co,, 617 BICYCLES AND norm was ‘earned and paid last year. The Locust. — terms. bers Dancing ‘Teachers’ Association. 190 1901 * fort refrigerators, 1908 nah May ulek ck Com: | N — — — — — oe Be ray of our locality are our ROOMING HOU ty sale; elegantly ‘ur- Lafayette av. (4) * regular’ price: . water-power e rooms; $250; easy terms: bar- |4AKN to dance; join Prof, ; — AND MOLASSES pa the housefurhisher, 2021- washers. #850 T POPE MOTOR CYCLES Write at once for full information. gain. 3006 Locust. _ mir Tuesday and riday evenings at uclid O°. all 1 aes. BRUECK- sale’ O212 1278) | § ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Strictly up to date; have highest-grade E. B. REED, ROOMING HOUSE—For gale; 10 il-f Halil, southwest corner Euclid and MePh * ie 0 Bismarck Nee — only $10, | www, equipment and magneto ignition only $175; .671 to 641 Pleasant St. nished rooms, every roof rented: “fine lo. | 308. Terms $4, 16 iegsons. * at | Rae te lates ——+{E} BOOKCASE—For sale, large walnut, suit- equivalent to any $250 motor cycle; no walt- | K h cation: income’ $120 month; ‘rent only $36. | NATIONAL —22 7 13 e. Oxl2 seamless ‘velvet rue |. able.for lawyer or physician's office, ‘cheap, | ‘78},machines in stock; also agents for Pierce enosha, Wis. | Senm_ Finney av. f ; Dancing Academy, gist and * got 0 ORKS. | OG oor ante Ramee tare pee | FIXTURE For eal ©) | fumbia “ang "Pleree bicycles (Sin | OOM NG HOUSE—For— sala — 0 room| aay" wrivale story" deg hind "ovoning, bap ka : m ° nster: d D erce cycle : ¢ ; - 4 ck Se Ma. any ie kind of o~ 2 A gg ny Mg = madaiiton, $35. kind for omnes,” Gdeke: : Sjueethily “Ranarkt’ had putty C. B. JANSKY, 623 N. Vandeventer av, (c82) 2 oOe © $99 OOO © oo > oi Fooms ‘occupied —— throughout bout; reception guturday aoa endow avons a BING io TRON nb WOUNDRY .CO.., — — Gate, 004 NOP — — ! M L — SHOT For sale JOIN beginners’ class, Friday evening. — Pe 2033 Montgomery st. (c92) “and Brussels rugs, ‘apliea: nine ar Buy a National bicycle on easy time pay- * INVES ENT 5 CURITIES . "good — ** * teen: ae - AA. wnasee, perenees em. ae Pe 2 lessons; or. furniture, cheap; immediately, movin SAFES ments. We guarantee more for the money | © ARE NOT of sickness. Stanton. nm” leave. on account |@dvanced class Tuesday; all latest dances : COOLERS, sue Delmar, (6; | — ⸗ — — —— os others. Write for eatalogue. We ® Invest a H t ETORE_ For sale Hast Main st. (5) tanent. ———— — Dancing Academy. * RUGS— sale, overal * se rent and repair bicycles. Char og 8 e; rs, candy. sei _ maston. ih a Ae Ps —— 5—— — — H Budde Cycle Co., ⏑3 — — will ‘invoice; rent’ $13; good stand. 20%) |START right Jearn dancing systematically: 1s city; bargains; cost me $150 —* . ohn Bauman Safe Co 138 Wash- =A — ov 2) ewsum’s nners’ class, Fri- a a fice, Rois Lucas av.: Bi will Saag: figton, co, | Mound City Cycle and Auto Co.|@ Do -you want to place your ® — — sale, at very low price. gay. “oth: terms. cette “Conn wate 0. tor, gneat markets, No. t ca or able, and earpets, large Safe and 1 easy 102 N. TWELFTH ST. » mommy at the mercy of the TAILORING OPI 7 = rivate. 1412 N. Gra * — re — —5* florists. of new and secondhand Axminster. yaivet te nts,” J. Baum Sate and Lock ONS I igh gg ch Hat OLIVE 3188. manipulators, or do you. want to ©] well- ~establigheds good od location: Won mea a frigerat rators. The M c. | and Bruatelx; we are selling them at less 1114 Pine st., agent for Peninsular cash re See us before buying Bicycles, Motor Cy- | @ te — leaving the cit ocation: West End; be AD for * Bt, 39 doors north o — than auction prices; if vou are looktne for pote (cb) cles or anything belonging to them. . Have be able to judge O ORTUNI- ® K-36. Post- Diepat eae * reasonable. Box xinnere Tuesday ° and Priday to a. real Sargain, you will find it at the tires from $1.25 up and large stock of rent|.@ TIBS and t ] See fone Thy day on co nea — e 58* J. pT SEWING MACHINES bicycles. Open _all_ day Sunday. (c82) NS ei eee lessons ‘tvery ‘afternocn fro — es ntorios, \ $2.50; closets. $id, great ie terns. Lottie "Brom, a a aa; easy SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 7-drawer | Hay ition. C @ mensurate with its FULL » Business Cards et ured & We. & com fica one ne of. pl | S08 0. Sth” wt. y. rom, & Co 9, 24 floor, olden oak — [eras | Mare pe Bg "Ay IO Gon ne ® ‘in power? Learn how to © — — ay. —— and 2 ‘iS ig +h guille, sv. i . 102 N. 12th st. (c92) udge rightly. Invest your tay By af ; 300 st OR 3S — — — — — BUSINES A pad Sree even- : * Hee. | in 80 ea Hom 8 us, old | and —* oy Tail pee nye —— OO chea in our —— line. 2* City Buggy Co., a —— Merchant Tailors sale, — age yrs av. of want a ‘Send 181 Taylor av — pedaling. male. rellabie —— — ton A * ome — to m edb a and will oh chow you TO EXCHANGE dry, rallk, ‘carpe carpenter, painter, whitener, pias- | Soll ertil — Lt GOLDBERG, ‘tation 706 Pine “st. terer, plumbing. — platform t e tore * mers’ : ng stake sragens, . (Chicago ian N others—all LACE CURTAIN CLEANING

Curtain Lau CENTRAL 20¢ r rup. Central

— — — * — a ; we E ; g-turnir attachments nts. 2 ae , _ TYPEWRITERS R—For sale, Soi Pein, | ite sine Automobile 2008 Rare ng | te-stayine where you are—running no risk | CARPETS renovated to look like new: low- Inquire 11124 N., F * LBs a bard ae thy. cae a q 8 24 J ie Pa : ee . a . — — — — (06, nak . Ori P, zs sy -_*, — = - — —F fF = at F iy 1} ~~ r (imee ‘ ; v . —— * errant “? > 4 Day Pdg © ot . = : — price Nessenf } } "ft — ¥: vp a ’ nor wef 4 ee . . 4 - ws ‘ sae * * J j *6 ni ’ i thes erin : . i : ~ = ee : : ; 7Y * T J ee —* 1 oF pall * Sit: “prtalnn, years. ‘otter cage STEAM CARPET —

— ALAA AAA —— — J i i i i se

( or sale, good ett ing, using automobile. ORS For wae, wt

rY: ¥; — ' & & | DIAN fe) Vi JIA 02 as ‘

re Tew fay =

OLE pare 33

Page 25

mg —* — Lome Se —— ¢ iy A — ay * A, ool y * — ld — "OT re « ta -_ Teh iw . * 7 5 3d aS front roo 3s COOK Sib—Nicely furnished 1 room, for gentlemen: all co nabie. room — (6) Fee, furnished 10 c E ~ TTwy ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 3061—Housekeeping rooms, $1.60 week- ng front rogms; reasona . i. —— i sag — At ay ws > * ae PRs Fes — 5 al - - Po. Las — 9 _ * —_ F * ae ed 710 ‘ excellent - board; Lindell 1119; yeaponanie.

‘a J a fortable rooms; ex com (@) _ —J F best boa saple for 2: rd; modern it, with best vate LLS, room, ents; i te family; all conventences: heme comforts: fre Bail (8) EST ELLE and mt Phone ® Woamar jer. 4088—Beautiful double best $ modern

—ã em ** — * pine Dalmear 8303R. WEST SET E PL.. L... 4808-— Double and con- necting rooms for or 6 gentle- board: men: modern. Lind ll 4774R, 7 WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Clean-kept hes both phones; home cooking; board optional; hall rooms wi esr B CLE PL., 4906—Nicely furnishe board, 8 saatie or connecting; Soe Lindell aan WwW BELLE a ae 2d-story rooms, excellent oanalt all. oom veriences; free one. WEST — —— PL.. 4088—Beautiful double single rooms, best board; modern Delmar 3303R. WEST a PL. Nicely furnished room, with board: all conveniences. Delmar 3732J. SST LL ean-kept rooms, th, phone. — cooking: “board epuene: hall rooms; cheap. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 4038—Beautifully fur- nished room, — = lient board, for 2; refined surroundin ern: phone. WESTMINSTER PL my ome 2d- floor room, in modern, refined home; good table. (7) = MINSTER PL... 8712—Near Olive. sec- ond-floor front room, excellent board, con- venient location: reasonable. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 8747—Large, nicely furnished front room, 3 — employed or entlemen; excellent board eet PINE BL.. 3636-— Board and single double room; first-class accomm enti reasonable.

41 Nicely furnished good. board; steam heat; con- ished — (59) PIN single room, nial home. WEST PINE BL.. rooms, single or en suite.

684—Nicelv fu excellen

WHITTIER. 1223—Desirable room, “exesilent Page. We board: free phone: oe bath: ton cars: reasonabie. FOR COLORED N, 2602—Furntshed room, a $3.50, gas. hot bath. eals at all hours: home pe... E.. all —5 Bomont 1734. (*4) — ROUMMATES WANTED ROOMM ATE wtd. —Gentlemuan wants to share large front room; very good meals; er week. 3895 Washi n.

to

‘| Houses, Flats, etc.

FLATS FOR RENT ARSENAL, ‘$511A—Detached 6-room flat, fin- ished in oak; elegantly decorated; copper screens; fine fixt tures; furnace; rent G. L. ZIMMERDR, ‘202 ett Bl c5) ASHLAND, 3837A—3 rooms and bath, $16.(c5: BACON, 2756A—4 rooms; $13.

MORGAN. 4251 — Beautifully furnished 2a- floor room, with board; private family.(77) BAYARD, 1355—Modern 8-room flat, rent $13.

MORGAN; - 4201—Newly — furnished. -rooms, with board, every modern convenience; it dell 404R. (t) MORGAN, 4537—Nice single roora, for gen- tlemen; board: modern conveniences; all car lines; $2 week. a eget yp eens conveniences; e rooms; board optional; ve re - able. BT indell 1831. 5 nad ear MORGAN, 454U0—2d-story front room: good board: gentlemen or couple; modern home: (62) references exchan ed. NEBRASKA, 1810—Front room. with pear’. a to 4th and Campton cars. Grand NitWSiLHAD. 456 N.—Room and suits: for bachelors and Tesutbian: superior table. (8) OLIVE, 2706—First-class rooms and board; home cooking: bath and phone: $4 weck. OLIVE, 4014A—Finely furnished water-heat- ed rooms, private family table; Bell phone; gentlemen ‘only Ui VE, 4167—Nicely furnished room with board; gas, bath, heat, phone; for 2 gen- tlernen. PAGE BL... Bohs Furnished rooms with or without board: phone and furnace heat. (8) a leasant room and »best men; clothes — nt and front ark’s 141

eS BL.. or Page afer mae ag oo other desirable roo vit th tl ag PAGE BL.. 5070A—i or connectin rooms, in Catholic —46 boar

St. f desired: modern cnn PAGE BL 16—Clean, icely —* room, with board: convenient to three nes. PAGE BL., 5210—Overiand Apartments. third floor, beautiful lar or one or two ladies or couple: lestred; home of business woman: call after f m. PAGE Bl, 5254—For couple; board = un- furnished 30° floor room: large. light, well heated: newly decorated: clothes closet, bath. nhone: reasonable RK, 22 3—Nicel suitable for 2 sired: also ‘other i PARK, — Elowast double board; modern home: southern electric light: reahentbia. oCmMoeNBAC 2618A—Nicely furnishec front room, with rd, German family; al conveniences: opposite park. sh car

furnished front —— — —“— board 1 di (

™m, good exposure;

14]

BIDDLE. 2412—s rooms; 2d floor; $9. PACES TUNE. 1314—Especially desira le, | 2d floor: select ern; rooms neie hburhood: reasonable rent: must be nome to be ap reciated. DOTARICAL. 3850— Modern, rooms, bath __furnace, fixtures, screens, $27. 50; — CALIFORNIA. 3626—2d floor. 5 rooms and bath; nice clean * ane, will give ‘iberal inducements. PLE & — — ay Chestnut. (c5) TEMA 4iUi—7 rooms, heated by steam. al] conveniences; rent $25. Grand 1160. (c4) CASWYLEMAN, 4139A—6 rooms, reception hall, modern: wil! decorate: wh open. 8e- bastian & Brandle. | S. Grand (c4) CLARA, 1447—Block from Easton: 4 and 5 room flats; baths: furnaces; low rent. (5) CLEVELAND, 4219A—Modern, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, $30; open. _(c8) COOK. 4705—ist floor, 4 rooms; bath; $18. COOK, 4115A—5 rooms, bath. furnace; screens: awnings: comb. fixtures. CORA, 3780—4 light rooms on Ist. floor; $il. COZENS. 4047. AND oy gy oe ae to f and near Sarah and Easton (56) L., 5073A—5 rooms, Most: good all conveniences; rent reduced to $25. ASTON, 4817—Modern, 3 large rooms, bath, ° fine condition, $11. (5) chandeliers BAST GRAND. 3016—Beautiful 3-room flat; bay window; art glass; fixtures, bath; ne and bath,

ra

DELMAR furnace;

EAST WARNE. 2000A—Four rooms and bath, all conveniences; for further rticu- ars apply 8921 Blair av., or Central 8711R.(5) EUCLID, 1321A—Very swell room fiat, rewly decorated: rent reduced to $30. Phone Olive 1046. (4) EVANS, 9634A—Five bri Clean rooms; $18. Call Delmar 1674 rt 2731. EVANS, 4220—Pleasant 5 second Baal ‘with bath and all seaveuteneed “7 4468—Four rooms and bath; ete hot and cold water; $16. ‘bn FINNEY. 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $18; tos) downstairs. FINNEY, 4243A—Excellent 6-room fiat; = range, water heater; rent $18; — Gheaie: on |

2

RKRAUSCHEN BACH, gy Papas furnishe e AMELIA —

furnace, fixt * ⁊ CLAUDE E. Cg OF 3 Ss 8 MORGAN. 4200—8-room house; newly deco- modern: rent mace: . 3134—1l2 - bath and e; 4 oak cundition: to A. D. Cunningham, reeds: 1 Dist PELURAS BRIDGE RD... 5117—4-room cot- NEWPORT teu Foursoom cotags and NEWPORT 1—Four-room cottage

TRICE, LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, $13. 8420 Abner pl., new single brick fiat, ist floor. lar e closets, well located, convenient west of Union av.. at Nat- blocks ear to (c6 Bridge rd. Take any westbo Union av. 3-ROOM FLATS, $9.00 4008-11-13 Cozens st.; fine 3-room flats. in goes: re nd, some on first ‘floor and some ond floo FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. (c 5-Rooms Bath, Fur. 00 8711 he! —-_ pl. 5 oar a Se J STOCKE: i BUERMAN! NN, Chestnut st. (c6) 5-ROOM FLAT $20. Delmar, 4 rooms,

hall; Che LIV. 4327 good Washin i

Bae —— iy to 4980 | Buc Sie . culars Te apply to n b

a q \Seinie — a a stable: oo $0: hare corner ee Janitor, ot 8 rome. ce — a & a: : SCHOOL, SiNt—6 room jain Bath, hot 7. B * 12 » porcelain » hot- i ; x Syater Weteneotinn, ——— basement; gas 52094 FAIRMOUNT AY c) Five rooms, bath and furnace; $28. " (8) SOME FINE FLATS — 2d floor, 6 rooms,

ixtures 0 n. ‘ottage, rear, 4 rooms; $8.50.

ix rooms, rece 83006 —* sonable — R fag lh low F to Koad aden 98 Page. JOHN McMENAMY I. aN 4981 Delmar. ist floor, 6 rooms, $181 —* 2d floor; 5 rooms, t 6009 Horton ac ist floor, Doms, bath, fixtures, shades, scree 18 00 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestaut at, Central 48: Main 21 —— 4 Rooms, Bath, Janitor ; 916. 8227 Morg pow! decora ted: KEANE & aA wie 008 Ch Chestaut’ | oh, FLATS “OR RENT S281A Von Versen av., 7 rooms, hardwood floors, marble and tile 2* fixtures and screens, first-class tenan yt EUGENE J. ‘ALT EIM 820 C eke peg * (c) SHING : hot and sn water, steam n heat: — at WAT ES K

L., ry stone- rooms. Ate yard; will "Sted or 4 ow rent. enlarge’ Whit 118-120 N. 4 PINE STREET HOMES. 4 3965 W Pine bi.; te fine 98- onde’ ema all modern a *4 will, be ut in perfect ord ner; "Sb TRIN’ 7 444i MORGAN ‘STREET 1442 N. 7th, 3 Fine Rooms $8.00 |: Ten_r0 loti perfect is today - GRACE & SONS. 100 N. Sth at. (ct) | fall, reduced to $60m See 4973 R E AV lh soure-nrrren-coopyow — _ Three rooms and bath; $16. (¢6) From $3500 “KINGSTON ”’ te 24 —R Waterman; 6 rooms, hardwood floors, fenaia rooms; convenient 1 5630 av one hot water; janitor; nothing CORNET & — 719 Chestnut_st. HOME FOR RENT Lindell Place 3-Room Flats 5431 Cabanhe, el 9-roo residence, newly painted and rated: strictl high 4005 Ashinng SY. 3 rooms, ae tonal an: beat te ted; for inspection owes hap family only; rent —— BERLIN AV. 4467 Berlin av.. 7 on hel), bath, hot-water heater. aren, gas Siig le wt seen | FINE DWELLINGS mi as bo — nae hese ase “clase @wellinas. in beat

Senha’ Os.

orp. 2. 5 ond. © rennet batracks faut sconvenietces: ver =, 60424 WATERMAN AV, + ; + eights, bull built after the Dugas, 3 : HOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW . ee. 718 Chestnut , é MELROSE eats

qr SAVOY APARTMENTS ren bas and & Savoy the ‘and ¢ every room afer — iW APARTMENTS. 8011-15 Castieman av.: steain

al inducements to a desirable tenaat. & Leok at this * and phone NIC HOL, LS-R R-GOODNOW R. CO., n 8291. —R— 149. 718 Chestnut. 1e15) | NEW STEAM-HEATED FLATS . $25. 2852A to CoA F moony * near St. Loule av.: fixtures, shades, steam heat and hot water — ed. ~___HACKMANN R. E. CO... 1 000 Chestnut.

FOR RENT. ‘ 5227 WASHIN GTON AVENUE fe) T E 8115 eublls Washington av. 10 rooms, bath and BAN es fs sO HOUSES FOR RENT en — —— Foome:. #8 3 OF ess" "8 8 914A N T & ZIEBIG, N. Sar wit cette 4352A LACLEDE. AVENUE

ce 6 rooms. first floor; hardwood 579 janitors rent — ROOMS AND BATE 5574A Vernon, 2a floor, bath, furnace, CORNET “& al ia Sits Mp MODERN FLATS A Finney av.. 5 rooms gad ba ae eresa, 5 rooms and be pains. A clede av ty = 6 rooms, mh steam heat one janitor. a fxuures was 1212A-20 a ont av., 3 eee. furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. ; is 50. — ——— — woe te. | | nace aati Cc . B Mort av of live, —— ———

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT _ — Eine — 2k

rooms av., 7 rooms, —— reo * awe — M. Mewetend. 6 reome, béth. for- 3125 nace wsiesd. “6 roome, cn,“ bait. 5

Page 26

— 3 A : * TIC, 2941—Three ys Apply ) COMMONWEA on —— P Poses ** REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

Ww. cor. — ———— — — third floors, s uitable for ; lothi irts or other light JRCHI I ORE

— — one-story - ]eanufacturing use. Raye at 2617 8.

new store, ; With Fine, 8

liveiy SEPEWA. — ms. sonable. — —— store and room; for any business; $12; open.

Nr x location for r “shop. small store; traffic, business LOCUST ST. STORES 703-09 Locust st., sinter ety + first- tall * See u or: lea APIN & TONTRUP 626 Tenant st. STORE FOR RENT. E.,COR, MePHERSON 44ND BUCLID. ‘800 N. Euclid av., modern store and fine West End busi- 4 & ain 596. Cerra! RRA). For Rent— tore and Flat. 5509 Easton a with 6-room flat above: good stable By ‘ear: will make necessary ROVAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N, 7th. fe) CLIVE ANJ TENIH, N. W. COR, This prominent corner is adapted for first- class r at business: six floors and fine base- O8: with elevator, sprinkler and ;syatern: wil ma lease for a rg of sible party, A SIN TONTRUP. 626 626 Chestnut st. _ Stores and Buildings Sg mon p store, through to alley. rand and Lindell, nice store ..... pret e N. t: 2 3 . men t Lindell, automobile shop . e@ and or 2 stores ‘N basement:

Olive. ana’ 10th: n. w. cor.: 6 floors and basement; elovaier: sprinkling sys- “story, buildin ron ¢ warehouse. Bh : Pee stores and pores} OO Ni Grand. — —— &" TOD FOR RENT Stores 413 'N. Sth St. 3907 Ol:ve St. OFFICES, 3901 OLIVE ST. ALL MODERN on. ORIOL. 904 Holland Bldg.

‘ED BUSINESS PU Rroses ‘AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Wtd.—For 10 or more . on Olive, Pine or Locust. Union Auto Re and Rental, 1101 Park. — store or fing ond fancy

ight man facturing, ab ut rent xy over $40 — deuahe tari. 4 Morgan. Chestnut; state 4th, 18th. price and full particulars. Box _N- -192, P.-D. - FOR LEASE. 816 MARKET STREET Large store, now being remodeled; good for WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BBP PP APPA APP PL LDP PPP PPD LP LL ID LILLIE LIL DDI IS FURNISHED HOUSE—S8-room house, neatly furnishe * near Fairground Park and Gra to reliable person; $10 month. nd — nie” Washington, — a ok., 3952—Furnished house,

— —

— rooms: 1% year. to private party. RANE eae bate fur- VEST hous © fica. to private family; Forest t Park.

PROP TY FOR RENT water and 4603 Delmar. we Dewein, aa = Old id Orchard, Phone dese a Cc) SUBURBAN

—E LVrisco — rane wo Old Ore THE DEEP LOT SUBDIVISION IVANHOE PLACE Cor. Arsenal St. and Ivanhoe Av ALL LOTS 200 FEET DEEP Sewers, Granitold Walks, City Water Adjacent to Longfellow Public Schoo! TERMS: $20 CASH, $5 A MONTH PRICES: $12 TO $16.50 A FOOT —2** and best property in town for the PE a prices of $12 to $1' are on ade. no hilis or hollows. No lots less than 80 feet front: other lots 40 feet front, or will sel! you or 60 feet front if you wish it. Reasonable restrictions that protect you against undesirable buildings. Here is the place for you to build that home and have plenty of lot space remaining to raise chick- ens or a garden. We invite you to come and take a look at this property. If you don’ . come you will miss an opportunity to get bargain. Title perfect or no sale. No re until latter part of 1912. To see the property e Tower Grove car to end of line and walk to Arsenal] st. and Ivanhoe av. Sales- man on the ground to | ees you. Come and see this —M Sunda JOS, J. HAUER REALTY CO.. Agent, Office on "ye ground. or 809 Chestnut st. LOT—For sale; nice 650x150 feet. with gran- itoid walks: price 50: terms ‘$5 cash and 5 per month. CARTER. 309 Liggett Bldg.

TO BUILDERS. or sale or exchange northwest corner of Fina and Lanrenes, 100x M. RPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut st __Phone Main Main 34 We offer for sale what we believe to be th lot 100x 10: terms ea pa TTS REALT ‘SO. ~ 900 Feet Cheap Ground. North St. Louis, in city blocks 3558 and 3559: nonresident pgner wants to close out as a whole; quoted $12 per foot. What is it worth to you nore to * ASADR. AL MPROVEM- AS, $951 A snap on the north side of McRee ave- nue, just west of Lawrence av.; streets, al- leys and . ex 2* owner must sell this week, $19. “SE RISTIAN

r foo . BRINKOP R. B. CO., 200 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. IMPRUVEW PROrcK: Y . OR SALE BA PD PPL FLL LL PDP LPP PPG POO OMY VV HOUSE—For gale or exchange. 1387 Hamii- ton av.; act quick. Box A-51. P.-D. (cb) HoUsE—For sale, 8706 — av.. 6 rooms, bath, all improvements. good order, cheap. FLAST—For sale or trade, 4130 Russell, large lot: owner upstairs. COTTAGE—For sale: new: bath, walk, shed. etc.;: price $1350: easy terms. 2597A Ber- navs. (4) GUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, at a bar- 1419-21 — av. Apply Buchan- —

RESIDENCE ry — colored; smal) * payment buye Sonant residence, 1021 Whit. * ae 821 Chestnut, Room 219. (4) ust be sold; 6-roum, 2-story brick gas. granitoid laundry, streets, alleys ma * 3110 North Market v bargain; $2000; an: se 6-room brick, — n; $2900; . terms; Central 4306KR.

HOUSB—For — great bargain: 5322 Ver- nou exchange, %-room modern house, beautiful location: examine. HUUSt&—For sale: 7-room house. 1418 Evergreen av.: only $21 us an offer ©OLTLAS R. Bs. .CO..: 1138 HUUSi#—For sale. 6-room and- bath stone- front. ’ t see 2533 Slattery st.: must sell; best offer quick. KOT. TAS . 1138 Ch estnut st. Ws) CO rrFAGE—For sale: 4 rooms; Wellston, near what ney —* small cash yment or hor and » balance 10 month. ring’ Moke good H26A N, ik you wish to build a house or flat and @ vacant lot. we will build the house ve for you. GRATIOO SY Eu MS REALTY Co.., th _ st.: both phones. ic)

large lot, ; make en st. fc)

—— mat. S248 tManiewood)—Five-room rock house, m J. H. FOR COLORED PEUPLE rn. BREEN R yh Sell 23 c6)

ood condi- at a kitchen; fom 58 vat S) o—F ored; a riper ‘gas. —*8 nicely arranged i nen ne each, water Defias, id Pine ¢

2 and # room a open; an BCHOOL, 38. * decorated, Saeed rent; them today. ‘FOR RENT TO COLORED. mh cy Lawton av., 10 large rooms,

low A gy L-BROOK-BLACK WELDER R. B. T. CO. 812 live st. Real Estate _ REAL ESTATE WANTED PP o= an

new? Gran Wtd.—To buy 9-room residence Grand, ween Lafayette and Ar-

ms, with about r on Gre ‘gt —— h two wiil cn. * s3u00 $7

; co., — iain 623 Chestnut st. (77) List ‘ur Property With Me For quick resuits, ne matter where | jhe ‘owes, liuo New Seubert Cane Bidg. (c92)

SUBURBAN PROPERT Y FOR SALE

w =— cate: = Gox158 ; He 838 — — toot For- ost-Dis, (5) ive street AAC — —5— ——— Si. Louis by,

shack, “Hh will pelt; Waenirel cane 4350

$-room frame; cheap. easy terms 2135 Oak. aY.. Wellston Park 21 Rt — TRUST CO. “BT fo we fl ag yl Seat — einate? wt sto : rer 3a 9 hot water — coliar: paymen 6415 Welston ey

—— Marmaduke: * * uh 2. Re ane} 1b a ide * acres groun “ah i eal ome, F rt * . For price and card of admis- —— F. AROMAS. 5. Ae (c82) o Aores Neat. Forest Park. els aY., near Menchester av., within penetie | 3 tor an ete tution or ARUP , t at — BEST SITE ar eats eo Resa

{ or sell FLA T—For ie — buvs this modern flat: look at 1472-74 Arlington av.. and make us an offer. KOLLAS REAL ESTATE Co., 1138 tn —* LtAGE—For sale. ust sell at once: terms: best offer buys: see it, then at once. KOLLAS R. E. CO,, 1188 Chestnut st. fc) you —— sale: will with lo ouse. 5 pay $25, —* and $10 a month: —— WIELMS REALT t.: both — (c) HOUsELFor 8* BGT Kensington av.. 8 room house. hardwood floors. slate sink. combination fixtures. elegant condi- tion: a bargain; open. HOUSE—For sale: brick, of 7 rooms; 18- inch walls; bath, gas, Front Rank fur- mace; concrete basement. all conveniences; lot t 5Ox125: . price $2700; terms to suit; Hodia- mont car to Ella, 2 blocks west. 6422 Derby Page Avenue Hel (5) Cu. .AGh—For sale: icons a modern 5- Yan cottage on made street. near sc and c we will trade for vour city vacant 1 $100 po 9 and $25 a month, includ- nte GRATIOT- — REALTY CO.. 14 N. st.: both phones. (c) 1? AGE—For x= new brick. four large rooms, reception a hot water, gas. . granitoid walks. full-size cellar. china rates. fine cabinet mantel.

etc. :

ing all

Terry av. $12 per month: take Wells. ] and walk north to ton _o of hill: oven. ta att Cai

Y PROPERTY FOR 8° 5-room brick eottage. on made street; —* sell: near car, school and ner + *22* reduced to $100. cash and $15 a month, GRATIO Vs WIE. Me REALTY COo.. N. st.: both nhones. Cost * Reduced $2000 T BUILT FOR SPEC arr. BY Goro OPPORTUN TY TO BUY. — Greer av.. ey modern up-to-date home and investmen 5 rooms down, rooms up and — 3— ‘attic. slate roof, cop- per guttering. brick and tile porch, stone sills. separate steam heating plant; price $8500; lot 380x135; -owner, downstairs, Pill show t hro FUGENF pyre A LTHEIMER,, £20. Chestnut _ st. HOME BARGAIN | 5218 Minerva av.. 9 rooms, bath and fur- mace: lot 3&x180 feet: newly decora and painted; slate roof; good neighborh : near all schools and churches: just east of Union Dh. now vacant. 1 20_N. ith st MePher:on Av. Home: 4417-21 McPherson av.; ne homes; equal to the finest homes in (c)

omes. , 617 Chestnut st inspect these price see EPSTEI

14xx | tath and furnace;

'M MPROVED PI PROPERTY FOR SALE — — — ö Sale R Exchange |j 61xx — ing, slate roof ory brick dwell- ys hall, bath, — lot “oom artes $3500; want flat or va 5206 — — hail and bath; lot T0n150. ce ns, arn OG, Dut ads: vend $4500; k av., 2%-story brick dwellin J etc.; hot·vater heat; lot ; Want flats or ci ttsece a! brick dwelling, 7 rooms, rice 0OO: want “lat. FLATS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 45xx St. Louis av... brick flat, 4 rooms and bath each floor; lot 112x1 150; price §2000; want single flat or_ house about same price. 13xx Clara av., 5. and 9 room fiat, tile haths, Dutch dining rooms and steam heat; large garage lot 83 1-3x125; price $8500; want dwelling * vacant 52xx Garfield a 5 and 8 room flat, baths, > separate ateuuae heating plants; lot 31x 150: price $65 4ixx Hull pL, ‘10- family flat. 3 rooms each: street and alley made; rent $1332 year; price $12.500; want flat or house. double flat, 8&8 rooms y street made: price $5500; rm vacant ground or 5-room cot- VACANT GROUND. near Iiodiamont 4200 block; price $30 cor. Clara and Cote Brilliante; 40x y 140: ptrest and sidewa'ks made; price $50 S. e. cor. Sacramento and Newstead, 116x : : streets macdc. e, cor. and Page, Vinita Park; 50x 1165; price oot. The above are only a few of the many pieces of real estate we have for sale or ¢x- change. Call or write Ws complete list. ~ DOUGHERTY Baos.. 318 ‘Chestnut st. NOTICE TO ‘BUILDERS! have for sale 172x124 on Orego It av., ayv.; 4320 Oregon; also a 4-room sidewalk and sewer Pig 6 fine building art; very chea G. OHEIM, =| Choices! Cottanes in i ONLY A FEW Terr. THEY ARE BEAUTIES 4¢626-28-27-29 Labadie av. 4467 to 69 Lexington av. 3678- 8. 77 Hickory st. 4726 Kennerly “v. ‘ St: to 4536 Greer av. Brand-new cottages, rooms and reception hall; mantel, with gas grate in parlor; ining room, finished in old English : beautiful, large bathroom, with tile floar, porcelain tub, washstan medicine cabinet, with piate-glass mirr F bedroom is very large with spatious closets; the kitchen has slate sink, china closet, recess for the icebox with drgin to the cellar. Granitoid cellar, with plenty of windows, assuring plenty of light at ail times; fur- nace heat, iron coal chutes, stone sills all around; hose faucet in front to sprinkle the lawn; the areaway and areaway steps are granito id. In faci, these cottages are the very lat- est pattern, and the best constructed houses in the city, and at we ask is a careful inspection of Price pees or very — terms. JSH-BUR BUSH- URNS. REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. , SINGLE FLAT 4060 EVANS AV. Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms and bath; lot 23x153; rent per year $408; price $3500. Clear; will trade. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CoO., 717 Chestnut St. BRICK COTTAGE. 4632 MARGARETTA AV. Just being completed; 4 rooms, with bath hot and cold water, furnace; — 25x120; will be open KILGEN: 3 —— , OCTOBER 5, 1911. poor

5959 VON VERSEN New 9-Room Hot-Water Heat- ed Dwelling; Hardwood Floors; Lot 500x177 $8750 We can make the Terms to SUIT YOU. Open Today! It’s worth your while to inspect. BLAKE & BRO. 812 CHESTNUT “STORES and FLA iS Good Income,Growing Properties Delmar and Sarah, 8. W. Corner. Stores. dwellings and flats; lot O7x142: rents $2 72.50 per month, Easton Avenue, 5175-77. ioe cong Bong two —— flats: lot B0x 12 rent ) per mont Etzel and Clara Avenues, N.E. Cor. Two stores and two flats; lot 50x125; ten- ant supplies. own heat: rent per month $147: will trade for vacant. Franklin Avenue, 280v-02. Five stores and 3 flats: lot 55x137%: rent $361 per month, Gravois Avenue, 2015-17. 5 stores and two flats; lot 30x125; rent $49 per month. Hamilton and Minerva, 8S. W. Cor. Four stores and * flat of G rooms; lot 80x90; rents $186

Hodiamont and “Plymouth, N. W. Cor. .Three stores and 6 flats: lot 66x100; rents Jefferson and Hickory, 8. W. Cor. Lot 850x120: one store’and flats and resi- dence; room for additional improv ements. Manchester & Leffingwell, S.W. Cor Lot 34x120, through to —28 st. two stores and four flats; rent $1500 Taylor & Suburban R. R. S.W. Cor. Four stores and 18 flats: steam heat: lot 92x112: rent $565 per month. Wells and Montclair, S. W. Cor. Twelve 8-room flats, one 4-room flat. and pone store: lot SOx: rent $165 per month, . etc., cal HOLBROOK: BLACK WELDE cR MBAL ES- E TRUST Co.. 812 Olive st BARGAIN IN FLATS 5037 Kensington: 6 and 6 room flat. steam plants, marble bathnooms. electric fixtures. ranges, hardwood — eopper spouts: rent $900 your, price

» RACE £38 ws. 100 N. Sth _ st.

$50 CASH = $12 MONTH. buy splendid hew. just . being com- 4 and 5 room brick cottage. in fast- growing Ellenw Park: price from $2350 to $2700: have every — * take Cherokee cars to MWaska ast.. alk block west and block north to Beamett st.. top Fo) hill. 4434 Gant © 4 Gannett. House With 50 Feet, $2000 4009 Ashland pl. (Camilla av.), 6-room house, nice shade trees, shrubbery; take Tay- lor \car to Margaretta, walk one block west; easy’. terms: owner oh property: a bargain. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth st. $150 CASH And $17.50 per month will buy a neat 4-rvom brick cottage in Narth St. Louis, near car line; price $1950. A. R. SCHOLLMEYE nm. EB. CO.. estnut st. Your Last Chance To get one of J. Chas. Mueller’s lovély 5 and 6 * flats on easy terms; 4036 Lexington av., ~ one left of the )arge number I built an sold this summer, built in a magni- ficent and convenient neighborhood for - all schools, churches street car lines. baseball parks ‘arid two blodks south of where the aeroplanes fiv this week; price only $6480, including side street improvements, screens and combination fintures; this flat can be sold for next spring: if you want a bdar- gain, act gs See CHAS. MU ‘ELLER, Builder, 3500 Hebert st. (c62) 15 PER CENT NET BARGAIN On an investment of $3500 each. two fine flats, near Forest Park: also four apartment rock front in Cabanne: equity. only your rent free and 7 per cent: vour chance gentleman leaving city. Address M. David. son. 3341 Morgan st. 4116 Clevaland Ay., Flat, $4500 We can sell this 5 and 5 room fiat, 7 celain baths, furnaces, fixtures, etc $4500; terms to wultl: first floor rented $20: second floor now va GRAC . Sth st. (c)

(c)

(c4)

nt. E & “SONS. 100 N

'2-STORY 6-ROOM BRICK PRICE $2000 TERMS, $100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH. Arranged for one or two families; good rock cellar, city water, sewer and gas; good cdndition; 4614 Lexington av CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. X500 CASH PAX MENTS BUYS “9-ROOM HOUSE, 6146 BERLIN AV. Large rooms, well arranged; steam heat, hardwood floors, elegant mantels and fin- ish; overlooks Forest ark; a well-built, new house at a sacrifice. Open today. The price and payments te inte eet —* NNETT LTY Co Main 2100, ‘Central 2761, Sil RXAſ t Bag, A Very Pretty Bungalow LOW PRICE—EASY TERM The owner of a very pretty — ——— sit- uated on a_ corner lot between Webster

| Groves and Kirkwood offerg it for sale at a price way below the cost. This bungalow Was built by ted architect for his own’ use and has seven rooms, large hall, bath, ete.. first sores attic over entire building: ler e cellar, hot-water heat for all rooms attic: Tot 170x145, covered with blue grass abd 25 forest trees; water, gas. sewer and electric ant; streets made; price for quick on terms of §$! or more you want a fine write JOS ay HAU!I R Rk, CO., 809 Chestnut st. WANT A GOOD COTTAGE '2489 Geraldine av.. 6-room cottage. with concrete basement. gas fixtures, large clos- eis, Dutch dining room. siate aink, porch, scre.ned in, nice lawn and shrub- bery: on top of hill and splendid location: house built 1% years ago for owner, who has good reasons for making quick sale. Go out and owner will ow vou through, It's a. rt agg little home and well worth §2500: erms., IDEN “S. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY Co Both phones.

812 Chestnut: estnut’ st. 7/7 904 BAYARD AV. \\ 6-room house Hot-water heat $3499. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut.

NING.BUAY B_. HO.AE J We want ian look at to e ll-room ho ocated at 6166 Kingsbur he fifth house east of be open for inspection Sun lete aw ge ol — havin ardwood fi 2 baths. water Seater. . — weather strip, Beery t fixtures and beautifull ou are looking for a don’t fail to inspect this BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE Tennessee a lor, of 4 rooms. rble sink. porcelain bath By grat x mantela, nike a rene ec otal Bano Ss a com- hot- -water neat. nstantaneous ho a new 5 and 6 is 900 feet: Geept iil Fine Corner Flal--- $5400 - Leok at the n. e. corner ‘of Keo Minnesota av.. a well-built flat 7 * 1 Fs men and bath down and 4 rooms and _ an ‘Diped tor. fur —S “ront p “7 or armas ne fron 38. I — alleys brick ah a: all ion eee * fine house; pleted; can make “SEE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP . &. 200 Wainwri ith a eke HANDSOME BRICK COTTAGE VERY EASY TERMS. a splend and sink: Front t * back lot 29« at May finer very low; —2 cash . "wnt; bey net aaa lee home ofa cape gana y

25% NET IN VESTMEN T down and $35 month buys a new foot lot: streets and sidewalks made: located in the West End: price $6250: first deed of trust $5000, 3 —* to run: will take a lot as first payme If you want a bargain see DOU HERTY BROS., 81 BIROS.. S818 Chestnut st. THE FINEST Family 4 apr 5 room flat. absolutely up-to- date ear new near McKinley High Schoo! : sont; a at $1178 year: KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, 816 Chestnut: McRea Flats, Only $300 Gash Look at 3957-59 MeRee av., two well-built 8 and 4 room flats. baths, hot and cold wa- ter, separate laundries, cellars, slate sinks, cabinet mantel in @ach parlor and bedroom, screens, shades, fixtures, etc.; lot 25x12h; rent $432 .. ages: price only $4300; pay off on your “SEE CHRISTIAN” HRINKOP 8 BE. Co., 200 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. BIG BARGAIN Modern double flat. 4 and 5 rooms, 2001-8 Anne av. For particulars inaguire within. Kiniach Victor 29 O Ye Men of Little Money. DO YOU WANT-A. HOME? Pay for it like rent; eee us about Overland Park: near school; about half acre, with a 4-room frame house: $1050. Hobart av.. Page Avenue Heights: 4 blocks from Hodiamont car; 4-room frame house; $1200. HAZEL HILL. near 7100 Page av.: 4-room good place to raise chickens; 4- #

Robbins av., frame house; 1200. Williams pl.. room frame house; $120 "Have some other.jgood —9 in cottages. WOOLLEY & SH. 800 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL HOME — 5714 Vernon av.; the best buy ever offered: rooms and just decorated; Al condi- lot; look at this Sunday; make Monday, must sel! this week. iI LDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., HN §&. ARRIS, Sales Agent. Main 28 615 Chestnut at (c) SCARWID FU LAND—For sale; 10 acres rich Illinois land, * i~uis markets; price 500 ; $10 per month. 5._H. MORTON. 78 Chestnut, room 917.(c8) FARM—For gale. SO Acres. 6-room house. stone cellar, cistern. filtered, stable, chick. en house. vard. ; 75 acres cultivated: land level: market for everything: only two miles railroads: five minutes to either etatioa: school. church: howr to citv; located Horine. Mo.: exchange for clear city property: price $3000. Address L. A. Brown. Horine. 5 — 2) Box 17 “MERAMEC RIVER. 10 to 300 acres, gage river: — for hunti and fishiag c s. summer homes or oukie resorts; tracts, 8300 and higher; §25 cash: also house of 14 rooms on same é¢ract, r ote; call for booklet. DYAS REALTY CO. 107_N. 9th. (c92) Poultry Ranch for Sale Located ih Kinloch Park; Iot. frame house, 5 rocitns, immediate posseasion: barn, poultry howe. etc.; price $3000; cash, balance 3 yra * PYAS RBALTY CO., 107 _N. eee FARM For Sale or Rent at a Bargain. tn ail year, or of water all near — Bridge rd.;

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iy . _ REAL ESTATE CARDS

Rent Collecting Is Our Hobby We like to de it. That is the Reason HUGH H. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. is a Good Rent Collector “THIS ASSURES GOOD SERVICE” (ct) FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For 1 rent: 6 60 acres rich farm land. 6°00 Natural 1 Bria erd. Forest 2157. REAL ESiAic EACHANGE — APARTMENTS wd. — exchange, — ern 10-room brick residence, corner lot, 11214 x200, 5c fare on Frisco train, 6900 eraman av.; for six apartments not. over 9,000; price $10.000, deed of trust $3000. Call_ or addreas I. Frank, 433 N. Jefferson. Financial

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a ————— — OL LBP a — — MONEY to loan on furniture stored in our Warehouse or left in residence. E. A. LANUAN, 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) PRIVATE joans on saiary. furniture, in- surance, anything: repay $2 monthly. &10 Olive. room 405. (5) MONEY advanced salaried prcopie without security; no delay, no publicity. Room * 119 N. 7th st. (14c) MONEY on your salary; also to women housekeeping and others; — contiden tial. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 329. (c14) MU..tx iuimsned salaried peopie; loans eee 8 age and pianos; easy pay Griffin, Commercial "Bag. Bell — * 1492. MONEY on credit to. saiaried keeping house and others; cheapest rates, easiest ane —— room 0638 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive (CS) SALARIED —— — furnished money withou security; toangs on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., Missouri Trust Bldg. (c8) MONEY furnished to saiaried people; easy terms. Commercial Credit Co., 424 Mer- mud-Jaccard Bid dg. (c62) SALAKinD people supplied money on their OWn names; easy payments Edward Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st., room 406. (cx26) EQUITY FINANCE CoO., 1412 Central Na- tional: Bank Bidg. 705 Olive st. —Money to on employed people and others, without se- ty; cash notes, chattels. collaterals, — * etc., no publicity; half rates, terms; fair treutment; no dela ‘cl SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PART Easy payments ana confidential. Lowest rates. Room 427. 705 Olive ‘st. (cS) “QUICK MONEY’”’ 22 people can get. My. rates the best most private in city. all on Drake, 405-394 Chemical Bidg. _ (cS MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Women keeping house and vthers, furnished without security; cheapest rates, easiest pay- ments; come and get money when you want it and pay ag you can; ones in all _— cities. A Room 501, 509 Chestnut st. " (8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. laa on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (14)

ople, womcn

ST. LOUIS avez DISPATCH. —ñ — — — — — — — — LS a ee a ena eer — — =) KIMMEL CLAIMANT | REFUSES OFFER 10 GO ON THE STAGE Turns Down Lecture Proposal— Niles More and More Be- ° lieves.in His Story. Srecial to the NILES, ‘a. Oct be —George Kim- mel, or White, remains in Niles min- gling with the people. His physical condition improves slowly. The general opinion in Niles that White is Kimmel] is gaining new con- verts daily. Chgries A. Johnson, cashier of the defunct First National Bank of Niles, with whom Kimmel started on his career as bookkeeper ang who, it is believed, could identify the man, re- fuses to meet the claimant and talk over old affairs. Kimmel has been offered lucrative amounts to appear before audiences and tell his life story, but refuses, It is believed his story will come out ir the minutest detail when the case against the insurance companies is heard this month at St. Louis. TWO AUTOS ARE STOLEN A white man and a negro jumped into the auto of C. M. Dolph of 4401 McPher- son avenue at Thirteenth and St. Charles streets Wednesday night and drove off. The chauffeur had left ghe machine standing at the corner while he went to telephone his employer. An automobile, valued at $1250, be- longing to the Bratton Automobile Co.. at 4376 Olive street, was stolen from in front of Forest Park Highlands, where the auto show is in progress, Wednes- day night.

MUSICAL FOR SALE “AND: WANTED = ae STELL; best place to bu y pianos; $10 down, $5 month; no tnterest. 1414 N. 16th st.; Lester pianos are best. (c8)

ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Blidg., East St. Louis, IL; — on your salary, furniture, planos. oe. ) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Witnout security; easy payments; lowest rates. Century Finance Co., Central * “4. 016 Century Bide. iF Ts MONEY YOU WANT Com that’s 5 ie ang pe HIGH PRICES” ‘bo NOT PR IL HERE. PXGIL write or will take care of you. ho Main 52038, Central 3590. YEW YORK FINANCE CO., eulte 208 Odd Fellows Bidg.. 816 Olive | 5 SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city;.no publicity; no inédorser; come and get all the money you want, on easy payments. UNION CREDIT Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg., 211 N.

Co., Ve Fi 7th st.(c8) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments. We will send agent if you write or Telephone Main 2833 or Central 2255. FIDELITY, 415 Locust st., room 302. IMPORTANT NOTICE uit paying high interest. Cal! at the right office. Loans on heusehoid furniture, —— etc. LOWEST RATES: EASIEST Libera! treatment; ublication. UNI INANCE 415 Locu tg. room 405 (4th . aot Telephone _Kintc inloch Central 1167. (cl4) Provident Loan & Securities Co. 1135 Olive st.. hone Olive 1824. Loan money on ousehold goods and persona property. at, legitimate rates of in- terest. following well-known gentle men constitute the*hoard of directors, which is sufficient guarantee of fair treatment: as. L. Crane President: O’Neill Ryan, Louis Renard, Mangson. oO. Jv. ar- wick, F. D. Rennett F Rowers __(c56) — LOANS ON FURNTURE or 4 weekly pays a $75 loan. a peek pays a 60 joan. eekly pays a loan, ———— may ,be made weekly, semi- hiy. It is to your interest An business private and above board. Phone Main Ng entral 5681. ICAL FINA 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th rte Olive. (cl4) _“ wm weat SEE iF YOUU CAN BEAT IT. We loan money at legal rates on furni- ture, pianos and ew rsoral property, in amounts from . on which I can give you from 1 a, 45 months’ time to pay back. Business ne and fh confidential. Apply to me for my tora Ry: nem t others and be convinced. A ELL, 219-220 Piawest Bits. 5 and ‘Chestnut, Call or phone Central 2016, MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! $100—on We will loan you “ay to Furniture, Pianos, etc hout removal, at one-half the rate of a regular loan office. Can you thie 25c per week pays bac) ‘10.00. h0e per week pays back $25.00 $1.00 per week pays back $50.00 Other amounts in proportion. Easy weekly or monthly payments. entra! 4457. ROKERAGE Co., Call. write or phone A A 6; corner Sth st. Entrance on Olive street. Easy stairway to second floor. DON’T BORROW MONEY From pests rate companies at compound inter- est. We do no fake advertising. Compare our rates and terms with others and mie? yourself who is the most reasonab We never remove goods. ble. low-rate loan phone Main 65250, NAT STITER 208 MERMO RD BL 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. SEE H. W. MEISE If vou want a loan on your Furniture. plano, horses and waron T will get any amount you need at the! following rate 15 at 42c * month interest. $80 at 32c a month Interest. $30 at 10c a month Interest. If you owe any other loan office, furnil- ture or piano house, I will pay them off = five you as much more money as you Gall write or phone, Central 2357 or Olivé Room 431, Title Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln Trust Blide.). southwest corner and Chestnut sts. MON EY WANTED MONEY Wtd —$1500, on 3 for 3 years, 6 per cent 4. Post-Dispatc ch. MONKY W td. -—We have the best second you can buy; $2000 margin yet; will y peek 55 a Loy short time. Box A-1 iho” 5 FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. For sale; $500. $850. '$1000 $1200. $2500. $3250, at 6 per cent: titles and insurance with loan, BE. L. KUHS, 915 C tnut st. Musica! , __ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION rag ty, piano pla ing taught in 10 ¢t 20 — sent freee Curfatensen School, —— — 1040 N. Grand (c&) TUNING ANDO R PAIRING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning ‘and repairing, —

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HERE the Pin: } tay edhe Aa

PIANO—$57.50 buys iarge upright piane. | condition THE PIANO EXCHANGB. 1009 Pi (e4 $i75 ett 4 400 — upright piano used litt 7 Ae THE PIA NO EX HANGE , 1009 Pine st. (c4 PIANO—For sale, elegant upright. fine con- dition. only $75. cost oo 615 cled — saie, almost 3 - pright grand, less ‘than 150 for im- movin 3966 Celine. (h

modinte ot PIANO—For sale: $170 buys a new one; pianos rented, $3 eaceithie. Rabe. i Cass av, ( n PIANO—Widow. yt penne A, must sell beautiful up up 2 a » oem big rifiee for cash — vie buys fine m ny — 58 S. Grand. -grade. ke EEKAMP BROS, new: leaving; J — make Offer 4521 N.

PIANO—For sale; —* 19th PLIANO—#$120 * Vose & Son upright, with stool and scarf. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6) PLAYER. PIANO—S — used: big bargain next few [ANO EXCHANG +E. 1009 Pine St (c4) PIANO-—For sale, handsome maho SoD. right E. Gabler & Co,, original th (e92

hes at your own priee. 5737 ‘Vernon; orest

UrkRiGnTl PLANO—Feor saie; handsome case in perfect playing condition, igen bench rand ecarf, bare mone me N HAL 10 1008 Olive st. (c8) * so to tin 4 — ox at $25: small week THE IANO. ‘EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (e4) — — — PIANO—HBeautiful mahogany upright: well- known make: contents. of elegant home 3897 Delmar. (3) PLAY ER-PIANO—Worth 8800: will sel} for $315 if sold next few days THE PIANO EXCHANGE. Joo Pine st. (c4 PIANO—For saie, almost new, mahog- any upright grand, less than $150 for im- mediate sale; moving. 3966 Delmar. (6 ALMOST new Fischer pr inat piano for sale for $165. This is a ny piano, and ~~ scarf in-

of quic

Princess en ev EL.LINGTO, new. $350;

a beauty at the 24 stan a cluded. Cash or monthly payment CONROY P*ANO CO., Cor. th ae Olive. (eh) $197 BUYS fine upright. regular’ price $350. slightly used; standard LEEKAMP a PIANO CoO., Grand and Arsenal. {(c6) eg ir gortent piano for sale for $45. This is a 71 octave piano. and will give good service for several years; stool and scarf ficluded. Cash or monthly paymen CONROY PIAN® CO.. Cor, Lith and Olive. som) (oh) PIANOS PLAYER—For sale; in perfect play- ing condition, can be adjusted * an make ane: with bench and music, sale AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (8) AFrOLLO piano-piayer for sale for $125. This player is in perfect condition and a rare bargain at ite’ | price. Bench and 18 big of music included. Cash or menthly payments. COMROY PIANO CO.. Cor, Lith and Olive. (cB) Mu — upright Gabler piano for sale fr This is a nicely carved, aa — Seal aan scarf included. or CONA MOIANO ¢ CO., Cor. 11th and Olive. (cS DECK eee 88-note, like new, ‘DAMS PIANO PARLORS, ¥ Bidg.. Grand and Olive. “Wwer- piano, 88-note. —— ADa PIANO PAR Princess Theater “Bidg.. Grand at Gitte Open evenings, i en 4 ft. 9 inch 71-3 octave iDright se & Sons piano for + 3 for $145. ; is * ———— caryed —— one is like new. Cash or monf »., pay CONROY PIANO Cf * ith. ond Olive. (ci ARS te pis —* 88-note, Say5 us or emon Ye years; no better mae: 2 Gparanteea 101 DAMS F. *,RLORS, Princess Theater Bidg.. ‘and Olive. Oven evenings. iz ARO se sale; 9 PLAYER- any case; takes stan dard only a short time, of music: a pares AFOL HALL Olive st. GRAND at sale, 2 4 condition; just the instrument fo use S198. 5. monthly paym * * ——— or studio oT Ar POLIA ALL, 1004 Olive st. (c&) J ne SS-not i 25 rolls of music: bins nan” Siahtly used. KLEEKAMP BROS FIANO Cc Cco.,

? WE havé two Estey upright p. will sell at very low prices. — iba we the other for ese are exceptiona! bargains in this ‘well- Gaeneee Taa Stools and : saree included. or —— men ‘ ROV PIANO CO.. Cor. 11th ana petite (chy FULL-SIZE Chickering upri - cellent condition. for — for $115. Whit this plane Has been used, it has not been misused. — on scart included. Cash or monthly TAN fANO Bo. Cor. 11th and Olive. «én; CONROY THREE Steinway & Sons pianos for sale. all Tone like new. f n fine condition. e for $150: —22 xe upright. ane the ton of it ‘s was new. One is a 4 ft.

h it for $285. and plano. see these onthly payments. * Cash or ‘ "ON RY PIAN oe Ith ive.(cS) 60 og y case, $300; arly ny eee: cont $5 Princess Shorter Bide. NO” the Obes evenings.

_PLUYBOER'S GUIDE. — — — — *—— ie Sdmirathe anak — — — —— C—Jefferson de An- gelis in “The Ladies’ Lion,” an peer yy Me wma made by the star for own use and giv- ing little opportunity to oth- "Next week, “Get-Rick-Quick Wallingford.’ play, teaching a helpful lesson, and competently praserit ed. Next w Al. H, Wilson in “A German ince.” SHUBERT — “Wa East,’ a pleasing familiar and popu rural New —Aæã life. Next week, “The Piper,” with Edith Wynne Matthison. AMERICAN—“The Red Mill,” Victor Herbert and Henry Blos-" som’s successful musical com- edy, cleverly presented Next wee “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage “Patch.” COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Johnny and Emma Ray n their new sketch, “The Band Master.” Next week, Blanche Walsh “The Thunder Gods.” IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Company in “The Christian,” a well-staged and impressive production, with Robert Conness and Louise Dunbar in the leading roles, Next week, “Arizona.” HAVLIN’S — “A Fugitive From : Justice.” Exciting melo- drama with good incidental comedy. Next. week, The Black Patti company. STANDARD—tThe Girls From Rane. Burlesque and vaude- ville, Next week, Jardin de Paris Girls. GAYETY — The Midnight — Burlesque and vaude- ville. Next week, The Big Banner ow. Down uction of drama of in

Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Josef Wokesvic ........+++-+--+-2001 La Salle Emili Petrak ......--+««s++--+-2201 Keokuk Geo F. Kammerman ,...Mem enn. M aaa” ohne OR caccdesbdasesds TD Chestaat ye w. Chas. D. Thompson ........ Bettie J. Cross 5 eedttnc wl ae Ariel hii doce cbuentt see UR gS ate Estelle OP cceeeeereseeers utger James ty Pana coecebocubeous 4s ae ge

ok unas dick mest eeeeeere 3020 —— — —— —— “ee 2 * S002A 0 ..1429 N. Newstead Florence G. Howard......1429 N. N Newstead Hansford D. Norris, ..........-Meupert. Ky. Mary Maher........ — asiessusn Thomas H. Spake..........Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Mary Johnson Bern, Kan. Leslie Stagner. Race Course Rosa Halbrook. eeccccess++- 4489 Race Course Henry Leuthner......s«- Clara Barsten —— 5108 Meridith C. Henry......+.....,-Ashtabula, J— Helena Michel. stat butch diuie cis «ae Leduc Susie o ‘eel John McLean...ssccccceseee+- 83216 Minnesota Daisy Seatom....-csecs++ees 6220 Water William WERE. ccccesdccaens sien ton Anna Eimer. Ws + onenechesens 455 aa Se N. rd 2 ge eT PE. tenn emery 16 t Themas James O’Driscoll........ 1 Py Margaret Murray.....sseenessee: IIIS ang ato H derson.....+.+.-E. &t. es. Dela Davis ans wiekue St. . it Drury A. McMillen. ....seee--+-+-- Eleanor Stockstrom 3268 a * h William Xcct.. 8 Adele Dietrich....... Kinney. . Elmer M. Lober eceeeceseeceseesse Frances Ru ———— Edward L. OBB... ccccccessOGee McKissock Josephine B. ge ésecunbésasnun Obear iennte A a Rigg ‘at Blanch Shelton.....+.«+-- .Bast Alton, Hl) or | ensy © — —— 1523 * Pexentesnts e eld cole, Fi 5, Batunne +s can ness erste Si | Wiiany —— Sake dene - sR, Mason Joase eee. Pfannebecker..... — 4 Regent A. neer....... Clinton i “ee ers —— .Clinton. i Mo r Sartoris..............New - Baden, Giovanna Contratto..........-New Baden. Binge. FB: Benet o +r AE ee i McGov VOCE ccc cecceseeescers Glendale Oo Keller....... 4124 B Solid Gbld Wedding Rings. 83 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. — eereeer 0

BIRTHS RECORDED. affitt: boy. 118 Sacramento; boy. . and P. Diaz, pogel: boy. R. and §. Dias, ix 8146A Braniner pI. boy. W. and FE, Albertin,. w . and M. Szabo. 4 » and E. Keinholal, E. and I. — Ca . — ————— ee . — *-* = BEE —** = A RESP oe Sees

=

Weseloh, tT Juniate Fockel. 18, Xt Salem; abscess. Lewis flunter. ~ Boome Soraya. S101 — — 30, 2741 Thomas ee nae:

Look Like Napoleon Before sition in his suft to recover his ¢ -ty In New York from the control ‘Thomas L. Sherman, “committes, to este bleh hy saaty i Bowe ee clairvoyants whose ads you may in any metropolitan paper—of say, who wants from $1 to $5 to Frognostication in respect to the Gnd with respest to the dedina § error of some sort. in 8 trans: ment that my features woyld show that jt is incorrect and false, be- Chaloner further said that metamorphosis was marked before his and his rose from straight to Roman. ings, spent the —— at the ty of Virginia examining the ard Ware, who was Thomas University buildings. “that I am fighting for $1,500,000 gives me the nerve or ‘gall’ to talk for ——— done regarding my face. is not my choosing. It is forced on me. nose were not lugged into this — me. , | “Those organs were specifically tioned in the commitment papers sent me to Bloomingdale asylum and as anyone who understands the case at ali Since I am fighting for my property, my face is my fortune, so to speak.” SLAYER IS SAVED

Then Killed Man Caring for Her. BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Gov. Foss commuted to life imprisonment sentence of Edwin F. Cook of Sp

“Nothing but the fact,” said — * knows, I had nothing to do with the as preparation of those blessed papers. He Foretold That He Would J was the assertion that my ears — cause my ears have always resembled * Napoleon's, as I shall now show bide eyes had changed from brown to gray erected by his great grandfather, Rich-— : son's right hand man in putting up the by circumstances. My ears, eyes and a ; FROM DEATH CHAIR — He Eloped With Girl of 12 and

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

ACHEY'S MIND

AS TOHIS FUGHT Brother of Dirigible Flyer Un- conscious 8 Hours After Ac- cident at- Fairground.

BROOKINS CARRIES MAIL

Flies From Kinloch to Park, 12 Miles, Making First Sky De- , livery in the West.

X Today’ s Program of ‘ Free Flying Events Hib program of aviation events a for. Thursday efternoon be- tween 3:30 and 5:30, at Fair- ground, follows: Mail carrying by Waiter Brook- ins from west to east end of park. Bomb-dropping contest. Three sp¢eed contests. — Sontests in quick starting. and - ,| accurate. landing. : | Brookins, Benoist, Drew and Kearney are expected -to partici- pate. Announcement was trade by the _Aero Club that a 27-mile wind was blowing Thursday morning, and that there was little prospect of carrying out the program if it con- tinued. :

7 J— — oo tae —— By aes — rt sis Se ahah a —A—— xs 4 Ee eae ty 2 x J ‘i ae Se ae 5 he Meat ee * de hy Aang Pg Se — Pe ee Ae ee F — Sg, — ay ——— J SO ie ete YP gh ot a Ee Pie Rede es SE * — * he Fits — eas Speed rabies cee 5 ath °] b ONE a | Setartae te tare is os Sore Rae ee: , Tapeh > SES eens erlas, Ppt: FY Sitch Z oD ER Gs oe eye Se | PO SS aa Reid eee st J eS a oe eT — Rite he Rane a ee —— — CRT, ak, ee — — ob Raga ea ya — — tex: TRE ep, Se ; — — — Wed * — 25 — PGA Te Saar er nS f ‘ — 4 be maa ae * : as — 4 2 7 i Hh

| fey:

i ja! : Til Hi — —

th confronted him, Beachey shoute |

Corsets We have receiv- ed hundreds - of ‘Corsets at a price which enables us to give you a bargain, not only for one day, but for the season. A (5S regular $1.00 up- to-date Corset, long skirt, medium bust. At69c Also a lot of short length Corsets; regular $1.00 value, 25

at about % their value. Sale of Mall Paper ‘in Room Lot About 1000 room lots of ‘fine Wall Papers On sale Friday and

Saturday. Lot J 300 room-lots of Paper for kitchens and at- tics, etc.; 10 rolls Paper and 18 P yards Border; room-lot 396 COMPS, OUDLY . Ks sicccccccscvececsccves ) —— 275 room-lots of high-grade Papers; usually sold at $2.50; Papers for any room, with 18-inch -_ CHOOT Es 6 oo Ks Ok bw ec wees ’ Lot 3 — —** -lots of Bedroom, Hall, Kitchen and "Di ng Room Papers; 10 rolls wall; 6 rolls ceiling; 18 vards border; blue, yellow, green, brown and 756 violet; value $1.41, only......... eeuee Lot 4 reomflots of fine Gilt Papers, with 18- 175 inch border; parlor, dining room and hall Papers; 10 wall, 6 ceiling and 18-inch border; room-lot $1.99 WRI Beeee ss O46 ties 4 Se eK twebe

These Beaut iful Pill ows. jes * Grand A Pillow Top buy k is that ar tio Bese to nenbeokser S. Grecian Floss with whic

(Second

. sever rcere ce To convince every lover of Art — ——— that Richardson’ & nd Prize Wash Embroidery Silk is the Best, we will give away -= Choice of 12 Pretty Designs= Absolutely Free six skeins of Richardson’s Grand Prize The Pillow Top and Back are absolutely free. ©

mR OL RRR RC RSS NTE CE The Big Store Offers These Money Sa ving Chances T —

PPecial Sale of M runks and Bags Large Canvas-Covered Trunk ; 40-inch ; ae $5, 55 lock; heavy bolts; extra dress tray; special........ Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags; 16, 17 and 18 ay 85 OY i is vee chee as vd wee oo ee Trunk Dept.—Second Floor.

Jhe - Dig J lore OF Anarniy

aire Saas J St.Charles. eighth and Jinth Streets.

Misses’ Scratch Felt Sailors:

* Felt and Velyet Hats and Poke Bonnets, with, satin rifbon trim- mings and silk lined; a regular $3 and up to $3.50 assort- 1 95 ment; Friday, special. . $ 7 all colors; a regular $1.50 ; oe ae value; tomorrow....¢4..... 955 Children’s- Felt Hats; ready trim- med; worth $1.00; to- ADE Children’ s ond Misses’ Heats Below Theie Third Floor—Millinery * All the newest designs in Children’s Children's Trimmed Poke Bonnets, | made of a fine quality French Felt, and streamers ; come in black, brow navy and red; a regular 7 $2.95 Hat — | In our Basement Millinery —— will find three tables of ren’s Hats and Caps, 50¢ to $1. 50, that will be mire Special low prices on all Trimmed Hats for tomorrow and ——

with satin rosettes

worth 25c and 45c

wetacsssusssesers= ree tel wy} GC) Wehr

|

With Back and a Diagram Lesson for 25c.

Floor)

oe

brown, Floor), for.

Jilk and Chiffon Waists $6.00 Silk and Chiffon Waist; lace yoke and sleeves; short sleeves; colors are black, navy, green, maroon and gray; Friday (Third $3.00 Silk ana Messaline Waist; some hand embroidered; and Kimona sleeves; colors are navy, brown, black, gray and .

- For Women 25c Vests and Pants Women’s 25¢ Vests and Pants; Soys’ and Girls’ ecru color; all sizes; Friday spe- 1 —F Pants; light $1.00 Women’s Union Suits Women’s $1.00 Union Suits; in Jersey-ribbed cotton and ribbed wool; all splendid VRINCS. . 2000 496 $1.00 Women’s Vesta and Pants $1.00 flat wool Vests ; . Friday special....... b i C Women’s and Pants; ural color; steam shrunk; nat $1.50 Silt and Wool Vests and Pants Women’s $1.50 silk and _ wool ' Vests and Pants; tight top and ß and white; French band; special Fridgy... 2.25 Women’s Union Suits 4 75c Women’s Vests and Pants 75e ests and Pants Ves s ey gree : t — -PHIGOT 6 \05 oncss ss Women’s plush back sizes 34 to in white and ecru

39Dc Boys’ and Girls’ Vests and Pants 39¢ Vests and in silver or ecru color; Friday, garment.... fleece; 10c Acorn Waists Children’s 10¢ Acorn Waists; two rows of buttons; DOES os b Keni soe a6 408 50c Boys’ In ecru only? suitable for boys or girls; ribbed; medium ER sins. 4s tae s 0 ake Misses’ G9c Union Suits . ed; Misses’ 69¢c Union Suits; in ecru fine-combed yarn; light fleecing........ Boys’ Flat Fleece Union Suits flat-fleeced Union Suits; Women’s $2.25 sample wool Union . | Boys’ Suits; in all wool and silk and > extra heavy; Jaeger wool; Friday’s price....:...... COLOR. . ser cecsecesces Boys’ $1.50 Woolen Union Suita Boys’ $1.50 woolen Union Suits; in silver color; fine elastic rib; PPOGOy 64. cee. eee Men’s 39e and 50e¢ athletic Shifts, porosknit Shirts 10 and Drawers; Balbriggan 6 Shirts and Drawers; all : in one big group at...... Mer.’s 50e and 75e Balbrig- gan lisle thread and gauze hsle Union Suits, Shirts and. Drawers; this big lot

Suits Men’s 75¢ and $1 fancy me- dium-weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers in silver and ecru color; nicely finish- sule. PFICEG,..4.. secures fine camel’s hair, ural wool and solid color; allwool Shirts and Draw- ers: values from $1.25 and 35¢ $2.50; sale price......... Men’s Allwool Underwear; natural wool and scarlet medicated cashmere wool; in all sizes; Shirts and 7 Drawers; value $1.50;

— —

will sell while they last t.. ONE WIG 5... coasts heen Eig Sale of Knit Underwear J amples For Children | for Men Ne g Men’s high-grade sample Underwear; in nat-* in high- —

iat } :

braid trimmed; long and

a @- ee @ 2° DB 2 oe A'S

lace trimmed; long

Big Jale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Bought at 50c on the Dollar.

Coats, Suits, Dressesit Be Sure to Attend Jhis Great Jale Fi riday }}

tan; Friday (Third Floor) for...... fer ep ec eer ee eR — ee A . * 4 r Sia ° , s Silks 3 aia" se Ses Silks || $2.90 Women's |[ 8180 $2.50 and $3 iWomen's|| $1.00 || 26¢ Embroidery ||, 18¢, ilk Mercerined Foutarde we are uttin on ae ‘Friday at # ° , : * * ast color enh Silk finis ou nh neat adler 1S, ep ting on sale Friday — and Bags Children’ s High Velvet Shoes Children’s 18 inches wide, and figures; fine assortment of colors and Women’s real ieather a b i > x . 8 ades; very suitable for hae tg Pras wy and ' Os aie Messalines. 59ec Silk Remnants. and leather lined: Shoes eg — sesame Pal fens — —* Sh some very nice children’s wear; while 485 yards las ° place Mon sale our 36- . OUF Santee D0H So stEn UF — ert, eee: At ss oe > Oh Lar oe’ High Shoes; they come in the : patterns; well day vera’ — lea: — bc | Silk Remnants; 3¥c to every bag . ay fay te hort and lon $1 Children’s Shoes; tig Arad nabs Pdedel bys Sas er aey ss : inch all-silk Messa- ig ior S} . er bh er short an 8 * lines; in all col- 390 — ——— —— pote: ol wear: | |) eee vampe; 14° but- while 160 pair last, worth 25c, for ee Fancy Cer ual 5 Dados Piannetette 8: d. : —* eh en gt Sy BIER on hc, edie gly ita le i etal, on, Friday........ A riday we offer OcK . i i A gt Messaline Satins. patent leather, but- whete ay Friday special ; é Choice patterns in ex- aSe & we Jap silk, Be. other sili, at, 15 sizes to 13%: you flexible welt Women’s will be nid — Qe sale. Ww hile 500 gee in self stripes, ress flannelettes in Friday woe Rive of yare eu’ Preyws P ) C ags pot —— to be High Shoes; in tan, suedes, Friday only at 6 C rards last t a checks and figures; dots, fisures and mec dt ae cS Pere ce With fancy designs; Friday... 9 C velvet and atent Main S # all values that have stripes; colors red, none fhe PR tng, Sa 59c Silk Poplins some black anid 50c ountite Babies’ colt, with plain toe | remarkable low ROver sold less than black, light olne, at a price unheard of For Friday's special gold, steel and white Soft Sole Shoes; this — — gma are 10c size King Bee price , pot very suitable for navy, brown and in the history of Silk sywill be our 59c fancy and black, . with iS an excepironall) ps jal : values, Shoe Polish; biack; adies’ and children’s green: while the lim-, sales: while they Silk Roplins; in all flowers; good Shoe for 40c; oor Fri only 3 to a custom- OP eo ee . weer; assorted ited amount last, per yard. 10¢ leading shades, with special and pate * oe —3 dhe er: Soe. Drteey vnly, : . } co! — Friday +f lasts, Fri- Main Floor—Aisle 1. the satin de- ‘ price......- © for ; tiles Boe ix ‘ from ae 5 Main Floor, Aisle 5 FOIE score eee day, —— ee No phone or mail orders . signs; at, yard. 330 Main Floor—Alisle 6. 8 De Reece OC... Sead eRe a ANS be kt et | __ Main Floor—Aisle

hf 7 ; ’ RR RRKE: eae a | NS 150c Boys’ Knee Pants Friday in Basement We place on sale Friday 500 value Boys’ ‘nee Pants; ‘a w ; nice 6 . S; 4 *_.* * *& Knee Pants; extra well made dark patterns; all sizes, at.......

“9 © Clock Special \ \ 50¢ 50c White Petticoats place Friday we will'place on sale | Kimonos made of at 9 o%clock, until seld, our || a regular 500 White Petti- i good flannelette * 4 fore you can appreciate them; coats; made of good qual- material; full S1Ze, in good styles and the best of ‘ity material embroidery; : trimmed flounce; full size; ,, special, Friday, | in Basement,

at the low COME 11.6445. kk eee re (No phone, mail, or C. O. D. Friday in Basement styles and orders. No ‘phone, mail or

Friday, ‘on sale until sold, our 50c . long 350 C. O. D. orders.

the Kimonos

we will are : This lot

A lot of ) . hest * Ladies’ and Misses‘ special values and were positively seld at the above price, in serge and boucher cloth of Suits which 7 $15 we are going to place on sale at a price lesa than $7.95 9 A lot of Suits which it is necessary materials .. Suits for asking $20.00 sale at less than manufacturer's patie 9 arte. oe $12.95 dies and Misses Suits in the ver$ the be obtained in any $26 or $25 suit will be offered for sale at.......... $14.95 Wacker Hall & Co.’s Entire Stock Suits, Coats and Skirts Bought by us at 40¢ on the dollar will be sacrificed at the same proportion; sale starts Friday at 8:30 prompt in our BASEMENT Suit and Coat Department. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits 180 Suits in serges and worsteds in good in g SUyre% ; CONN7e, $ 00 st bs in Suits « we have offered.........ccc- styles and colors bargain ets; $14 Suits—These Suits are ee asl BE tte ee. Veeiee > $6.90 Wacker Hall sold for sold sold at the cost

to see he— they all come, lot of 565; last while they which the other stores are we are going to sell in this ferent colors Hall S price, $14.00: our latest best cloth and materials to A splendid bargain

$2.50 Panama Skirts 300 regular $2.00 and $2.50. Panama Dress Skirts, with panels back and front side; buttons with pock- different colors; on sale ee ree py cr 44 Regular 31.50 and $2.00: covert cloth Jackets, sizes 8 to 12, a lot of 75, until eee ... 0¢ Ladies’ and Misses’ $5.00 short black broad- cloth Coats: a fine coat; will be be making sie $2.98 $8.00 Long Broadcloth Coats; all sizes; a A large assortment of long Coats; many dif- cloths and styles: — $6. 35 in Lad and iong Coates; many styles; values from $165 to $26; on sale at

Basement

low will trimmed, sleeveless, in Basement, at, Wacker

$10 Dining- Room Art Glass Dome, 22-Inch, $4.96

— ed a * * 70 and &0c Men's | We place on sale our regular 75¢ and 50¢ Men’s Pulldown and Corduroy Caps; while they last. (No phone, mail or C. O, D. orders). Ladies’ (3 O'Clock Special \ %

Knitted Union Suits In assorted sizes, lace : neck, be placed on sale Friday, each,

19¢ ©

50c Men's Work Shirts We will place on sale Friday our regular 50¢ || Men’s Blue Chanib | Work Shirts, in all sizes; well made; pearl

= tie