St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1911

Page 1

| LETLILY DOWN EASILY,” SAYS MRO. MORRISON Smart Set Leader, Replying to Step-Daughter’s Threat of Retaliatory. “Recollec- tions,” Says She Hopes Mrs. Carr Will Not Tell the Whole Truth. 3S WRITING NOVEL, A SOCIETY ROMANCE Defends Her Use of the Term “Memoirs” for Her Auto- biogtaphy, and Sticks to Her “Fire and Brimstone” Statement. Mrs, J, L. D. Morrison, St. Louis se- tiety leader and arbiter, whose re- cently published “Memoirs” have brought the threat of a retaliatory volume from her stepdayghter, Mrs. Lily Morrison Carr, announced Mon- day in discussing Mrs. Carr’s project that she was writing a novel. “It will be a romance of modern life,” she told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, who found her working amid a mass of notes and a pile of manu- ecript in her “den” at her residence, 4540 Lindell boulevard. She woul: not admit that any of her family or social acquaintances had furnished types for her characters, nor woul) she make any further disclosures 4s to the nature of the plot or the book's probable title. Mrs. Morrison’s announcement of ha literary purpose was made in the cuurse of an interview regarding Mrs. Carr’s statement, published in Sunday’s . ost- Dispatch. Mrs. Carr, in an interview at het dauhter’s home in Darien, Conn., told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that ehe was writing her “Recollections.” She said s e would. not calf them “Mem- oirs,” as she thought that term should be reserved for the use of “persons who have been big and great, and have made @, Hettass in ~@n their times. ON TS Be Met Bo. Vain, my) am Hot 60. vain,” ‘she remarked, “as to think my recollections are of that gort.’’ This declaration was taken by Mrs. Morrison as 4 direct slap at her use of the word “Memairs” as the title of Ker own recent autobiography, extracts {rem which were printed in the Post- Dispatch last July. ‘ “Tt was rather small business,” said Mre. Morrison, “for her to pick me up fm that manner on the use of a word. -I will say, though, that I consulted a qualified literary authority as to the use of the word ‘Memoirs,’ and was told that it was the best word for my pur- “I am not a very important person, perhaps, but I believe my life has amounted to enough to permit me to use whatever word I’think best for my description ‘of it.. Then, too, she finds fault with my. language in saying that she, Mrs. Carr, ‘interlarded my life with fire and brimstone.’ The word ‘inter- larded’"s not misused. in. that case, and at for the:truth of my statement, I could have said 10 times what I did. My friends tell me they think I let her eG@own very easily. “About most of the things I suffered from her, I have thought it best to keep allent, and I still think it best. But attacking me, coy. 5 ~ a" Pas t es bitter and sad to inflict 5 g terview is the most unkind unkind things she has done “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” & ‘Kaan oo ese ee: a: gee aca bo ty Ce ee ae he shes “ 4 ™ ‘ ane 2 u gh = = —o Sng Rett mae i site Be i kn ig) Netty ng ti, a os Re Be Le eke. yah ks Meet ae 4 a Te ee ot aoe = ’ G pet SY, Pha eee Oi Poe ee oe Beet P HIE ate ae lite Te ae I ac : , m $ f he v2 p ‘ , a y ; ; : ¥ a ‘ ‘ * ; " -s y x . , » a . -~ oe " ‘ + : 7 . ? - > ; , . _ ; Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 64. NO. 50.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 9, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT

NAVY SHORTAGE OF 3,288,271 FOUND

Discrepancy Discovered in Books of the Washington Yard Acco:d- ing to Report Made.

was announced by Secretary ‘of the Navy Meyer today. This is the first inventory of record made at this yard within the last 2% St eee The discrepancy es

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A discrepancy of more than $3,228,- 971 between the material on hand and that called for by the books of the Washington Navy Yard was shown by tbe inventory of that yard just completed, according to an announcement by Sec- retary of the Navy Meyer today. \ years. The discrepaucy is attributed to loose bookkeeping™ methods, which Secretary Mever set out some time ago to correct.

NEW SPIKED SOUP PLATE FINGERPROOF

Device Invented to Keep ‘Vait- ers’ Digits From Getting Into Food. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The noiseless soup spoo~ soon will be supplemented by fipger-proof soup plate, the invention of Isaac Allen of this city. Annoyed by the fact that the waiter put his fingers in the soup served to him, Allen set atout to manufacture a plate that would prevent undue familiarity between serv- ants’ digits and the green turtle. The result is a contrivance which looks like a china crown. Around the inside of the plate. runs a raised row of very sharp barbs. These points are so. close together and so sharp: that if @ Walter inadvertently places his thumb in forbidden -territory it is severely lacerated. Around the outside of the barbs is the plate. But any invasion-.of the soup territory proper is stopped by the sharp points. UNCLE JIM, 89, WEDS | SALLIE BROWN, 13 SARGENT, Ky. .Oct. 9.—As the local poet says, “It’s winter in the lap of very early spring” in this af- fair of the heart. “Uncle Jim” -Norland, 89 years old. has just been married to Miss Sallie Brown, 13, a school gir). “Uncle Jim,” who is as young as he feels, met Miss Sallie for the first time on the roadside three days ago, followed her to school and proposed marriage to her.

The niaagy Dispatch tt the only e newspaper in St. Louis that eives or pane

@ flat surface an inch wide for handling

RODGERS LOSES HIS BEARINGS AND LANDS IN PEORIA Has to Drop Down for Fuel and; Then Goes on His Way. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Aviator C. P. Rodgers was lost for an nour or so to- day, after arising at Joliet. He finally landed at Streator, Ill., having flown 50 miles in 74 minutes in his aeroplane trip from ocean to ocean. Rodgers flew directly toward Spring- field when he rose. He lost the main line of the Chicago & Alton Road, which he is following, and passed over Elwood, Wilmington, Coal City, Mazonia and Gardner, to Dwight, where the Peoria branch line connects with the main line. He hovered over Dwight and then started toward Peoria instead of Springfield.; He finally landed at Strea- tor for gasoline and found his mistake. JOLIET, Ul., Oct. 3.—C, P.. Rodgers, the aviator, who is attempting to fly from New York to San _ Francisco, started from here at 8:25 oclock this morning, headed for St. Louis. He started from a field one mile north of this city and circled over the Joliet Penitentiary several times before re- suming his journey coastward. He passed over the city at an altitude of 1500 feet. going a mile a minute. He was followed by a special train over the Chicago & Alton Railroad and expected to arrive in St. Louis before dark. “The weather conditions are favor- able and I will stay in the air as long as possible,” said Rodgers. “I expect my first stop will be at Springfield.”

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- icms as they come, ge pleased with tle wants,

lishes news gathered by the A lated Press, —

BULLETIN 236: The Sunday Record!

The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, October 8th, was,

as it has been every Sunday for more than four and one-half

consecutive years, with the exception of one single issue,

first in the volume of REGULAR, BONA FIDE Sunday

advertising. Globe-Democrat . “SSE ee The count yesterday was as follows: — POST-DISPATCH, 321 Cols. 155

Post-Dispatch Over Republic Over Globe-Democrat . rT id Excess 16 6 Cols. 95 Cols.

Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat Republic . .

The Want Ad Score: 93 Columns . . 49 Columns . . 22 Columns POQST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED .............. 22 Co'umns Over Republic ............. Over Globe-Democrat........ 71 Columns 44 Columns Sunday circulation Sunday, Oct. 1, 279,920 Sunday, Oct. 8, 281,354 - Yesterday’ s Sunday circulation was 29,134 in ex- cess of corresponding Sunday a year ago. ’ Cireulation Books First in open to all. JUDGE STOPS A WITNESS 10 GIVE PINGREE DIVORCE Considers Testimony That Mrs. Pingree Stayed at Bagnell’s Rooms Sufficient.

HER SISTER TELLS STORY Husband Testifies Wife Frequent- ly Went Out With Men, Pos- ing as Miss Johnson. When her sister testified that after Mrs. Clara Pingree and her husband, Frank H. Pingree, separated Mrs. Pin- gree told her she was stopping in the apartments of William F. Bagnell, sec- retary of the Bagnell Automobile Co., Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton Circuit Court said: “That is enough. with custody of the two children awarded to Mr. Pingree.”’ The sister who testified against Mrs. Pingree is Miss Susie Peck of Arling- ton and Wells avenues. Mrs. Pingree was not in court to contest the suit, which Was tried on Pingree’s cros3-bill. A decree of divorce is ment of a. large commission house. His home is one of the most pretentious i- Ferguson, where Mrs. Pingree was for- merly a social leader. Auto Ride With Baguell. Miss Peck told-of an automobile ride which she and Mrs. Pingree took with Bagnell. She said she went along as chaperon and did not think it im- proper as she considered Bagnell a friend of the family. ‘“‘We went to Busch’s grove and had dinner,”’ she said. ‘Then we went: to Cafferata’s and Walsh’s and got home after midnight. My sister and Mr. Bag. nel! sat in the front seat. He said he was teaching her to drive and he had his arm around her all the time. They used endearing terms all evening. She called him ‘Dear’ and he called her ‘Lovey.’ I was shocked the day after the separation when my sister told me she was. stopping at Mr. Bagnell’s apartments. She said she had no other place to go.” P Often Away at Night. Pingree testified that because of his connection with the fur business he is at home nearly all the time in summer, but in the fall and winter he frequently works far into the night. While he was absent from home, he said, his wife went out with other mgn to some of whom she was known as ‘‘Miss Johnson.”’ He first learned of this, he said, in Septem- ber, 1910, when his wife telephoned home that she had missed a car and would stay all night at a friend’s house. Pingree, in his automobile, went to this friend’s house, intending to take his wife home. He found she had not teen there. He then went to the homes of all the friends of thé family in St. Louis, but could not find his wife. When Mrs. Pingree returned in the morning he ordered her from the house. She went, but a week later there was a reconciliation. Pingree said he became more suspi- cious when his wife frequently tele- | phoned to his office to see whether he would be home early. Bach, time he told her he would not- hes ed from servants that his Wife would go out, sometimes staying all night. On April 19 last, he said, Mrs. Pingree told him they had an invitation to dine with Bagnell, from whom they had bought their automobile. Pingree said he would be too busy to go, and Mrs. Pingree said she would keep the engagement alone. Found Her at 3:30 A. M. At 9:30 p. m. she telephoned that she was on her way home. At 1:30 she had not arrived there. At 3:30 a. m. Pin- sree testified he found his wife fully dressed and lying across a bed in a back room of their home. He ordered her from the house. ‘Two days later Pingree and his wife raced to Clayton to file divorce suits, the wife reaching there first. The nameg of two men not hitherto connected with the case were mentioned in Monday’s testimony. One wags re- ferred to as Mr. Rainey and the other as Mr. Ebersole. Former Sweetheart Testifies, It was also brought out that Francis Adams, a stamp and seal manufacturer of St, Louis, was Mrs. Pingree’s sweet- heart before she married Pingrée. This statement was made by Adams in a deposition which was read in court. Adams testified that he had known the Pingrees 10 years. He said he took Mrs. Pingree out to dinner two or three times and one night she missed her car. She told him she had friends at $224 Lucas avenue and he took her there, leaving her at the door. He said he in- troduced her as Miss Johnson to a Mr. Ebersole. Asked why he called her. Miss Johnson, he said it sounded better, as she was married. Post Cards After Nicht Ovt, Mamie Miller, a servant, testified Mrs, Pingree received a letter signed Edward ter, but the servant saw that it started “Dear Clara” and contained endearing terms. Mrs. Pingree, she said, also ,e- ceived after she had been out all nigh& These usually read: “Arrived home safe. Hope you did also.” Bagnell, in @ deposition which he refdsed to sign, but which was read in court, told of taking’ Mrs. Pingree ‘to the house at 3224 Lucas avenue. Asked if he had ever taken other werten there, he said he coyld 6)

LUCILLE JORDAN'S Pingree is manager of the-fur depart- | Kemper. Mrs. Pingree burned this let- MOTHER DEAF 10 HUSBAND'S PLEA Even Character Witness Fails to “Get F. J. Stoegerer Accepted as Son-in-Law.'

BRIDE POSES FOR PICTURE Parent Says $50 Monthly Allow- ance Will Be Cut Off if She Goes—He Hunts Job.

Francis J. Stoegerer took a character witness with him Monday to 3722 West Pine boulevard, where his bride of 48 hours, from whom he was separated on the bridal day, is staying, but his pleas and the praise from his witness availed nought with Mrs. C. the mother-in-law. “T’ll never forgive him,’’ she declared. the night.’’ The character witness was Mrs. W. M. mith of 5428 Maple avenue, with whom Stoegerer boarded six months. She told Mrs. Jordan the young law student had

D. Jordan, | “ie stole my daughter like a thief in. BRIDE ALONE AND WITH STUDENT HUSBAND OPPOSED BY HER FAMILY

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MISS LUCILE JORDAN STOEGERER

MR.s77d MRS. FRANCIS J. STOEGERER.

no bad habits and was industrious and likable. His: mother, Mrs. Smith said, probably was as much distressed by the hesty marriage as -Mrs. Jordan. But Mrs. Jordan was not softened by these arguments. Bride Refuses to Come to Him. Stoegerer promised newspaper report- ers who were waiting at the Jordar heme to bring his bride downstairs to poss for the photographers who had accompanied the reporters. He went into the house and called up the stairs. “Lucille, come down.”’ There was no answer, and Stoegerer started upstairs. Mrs. Jordan appeared in the hall. “She’s on the third floor, I'll tell her tc come down to the second,” she said; and Stoegerer turned back. She Poses fh Silence. Some of the reporters sent a note up to the bride, and she finally, with the adaed persuasion of her husband, went down and posed. But not one word would she say. “Isn't she a fine looker?” said Stoe- gerer, proudly. “She would leave here tonight and go with me, if I had any money. I'm looking for a job, and as soon oneh ae one she will live with me. wear Lucille leaves here,” said Mrs, Jordan, when told of this, “her ailowance of $0 a month will be cut off, and she will get no help from me or my husband. She doesn’t know. how to sew or cook, and is hardly fitted to be the wife of a poor man.” Mrs. Stoegerer had told her mother she intended to go with her husband as soon as he was able to provide for her, and that she intended to join the Catholic Church, of which he is a mem- ber. Her parents are Episcopailans, and -the young Wife has been a member of the same church. Her mother remon- strated earnestly with her when she spoke of the i vine of changing her faith. Stoegerer, a Pe Louis University law student with a penchant for invention and Miss Lucille Jordan were married Saturday at New Cathedral Chape! after a brief courtship. Her twenty first birthday was Friday, and on that day the marriage license was obtained. Father’s Sanction Sought. After getting the license, Stoegerer went to his boarding house at 428 Maple ave- nue and Miss Jordan, going home, told on mother of her intended marriage

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i en Re ad Page ea at | ei eee as ey: - .* mm 5. th ae Ba Ea F eg = aut 2 BY INTUITION NOT CRIMINAL IN ST. LOUIS COURT A woman's intuition that a man is trying to kiss her is not enough to cause him to be fined in the Payton Street Police Court. Judge Sanfers discharged Arthur Walchman, a flo- rist of 3937 Delmar boulevard, Mon- day after Mrs. Tillie Shaw of 6302 Suburban avenue ‘had hag him ar- rested and tried on intuition. Even the supplemental intuition of Mrs. Shaw's husband, the same sort as he had three years ago when his grandfather died, did not avail to pro- cure a conviction in the case. The fact that Walchman had called birs. Shaw “Kid’ and hed given her peanuts and candy did not, in the judg- ment of the Court, sufficiently reinforce the intuition, Mrs. Shaw went.t0. ‘wotle: tor Wih- man in his flora: shop. “Wednesday and was to receive % a week. Mrs. Shaw testified in the Dayton Street Court Monday that from the first Walchman called her “Kid.’’ He told her his wife had gone to the country and he didn’t vare if she never came back. He told Ler that he liked her and bought her candy and peanuts to prove jt, and asked her to run away with him. Sunday morning Mrs. Shaw was sit- ting at a desk in the front part of the store when Walchman came near wer and threw a dollar into her lap for ex- tra work that she had done about the store. She testified that he then tried to kiss her and that she jumped up and ran behind the desk. Judge Sanders asked her if Walch- man really tried to kiss her.

DR. BOOHER SUES AML. A. THOMPSON ON $1392 ACCOUNT Action Filed Without Phayaicii s Knowledge, He Says—AMillion- aire Son of Late Banker De- fendant. Dr. Leland Boogher filed a suit Mon- day afternoon in which by errer the de- fendant from whom he claims $1392 for professional] servicés from Oct.'4, 1908, to Aug. 17, 1909, was given as Samuel M. Thompson. . Ford W. Thompson, a member of the law firm which filed the suit, when esked about it said the middle initial in the name of the defendant was wrong, due to clerical errer. [t & Samuel A. Thompson, millionaire son of the late W. H. Thompson of the Bank of Commerce, who is being sued, he said. He said he did not know the nma- ture of the services, but that an ftem- ized statement would be attached later to the petition. . Dr. Boogher ‘was much surprised when he was told by a Post-Dispatch reporter about the suit “IT don’t know anything about ff,” he said. “I have two assistants here who look after my books. I work. One of them probably knows about the suit, but they are out now. As to the nature of the services I gave Mr. Thompson, I don’t know. I’ve about 20 Thompsons on my books and [I'm not sure which it was.”’ Samuel A. Thompson has been stop- ping a2 the Planters, but left there last Friday. Efforts to find him after the suit was filed were unsuccessful.

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ST.LOUIS BEATS. UNITED RAILWA IN MLL T mS } All but One of Street Collect $1,500,000, A mulated in 10 Years. VALIDITY OF THE 3 Cireuit Judges Give B sion—U. R. May oa Trial With One D — Left, or Seek New \ Evading Payments, —ee A decision construed as f to the City of St. Louls im nine pending suits to collect pr mately $1,500,000 due from the 0 Railways Co. under the mill-per-pa senger tax ordinance, was down at noon Monday by Judges Shields, Fisher and G The judges, sitting jointly, strt out all but one of the pleas t ~ the company in defense inst | city’s claim. The remaining — which the company may still simply cites its franchises pi ordinances under which its © e lines were authorized, and which s nothing about taxation. right to impose a double tax; quasi-public powers conferred State on the company abridged or denied by the to. its defense, or whether its at will seek some Rew means wi standing the ‘city’s claim, was m . d‘cated Monday. ip Moved te Strike Ouf De Bi r+. The city, Tieprebentnd by ae re City. Counseler Roudebush, ' tion to strike out certain are company’s defense, and this mo was argued In June. The ue has since been before the & judges, who sat together to make decision because the different at were pending in all their courts —~ , Three suits remain which — BS.

Page 2

ettintind we BANDIDATES FOR T LEGISLATURE GOT

“Symepi of $250 to Several of } Mén" Who Later Voted for / .“Senator, Recounted. . ' s. . ~

Inquiry te Resume, Oct. 9.—The arrival of Sen- P. Eillingham of Vermont or Wesley L. Jones of Wash- i the preparations for re- tof the Lorimer investigation hittee of the United States ‘After @ recess of two months, will open hearings at the p Petes here Tuesday. LST. LOUISANS eLIGIBLE AS JURORS "Names Turned in by ¥ Thousands Elim fated by Commissioner. has 39,971 citizens eligible + adh according to Jury ner Seaman's report, ap- d\ by the Circult judges in gen- wr on Monday. The jury cen- & oi mm every two years. The 65 employed to take the cen- us tir ed ‘n 93,971 names. Thou- gE * asf ere eliminated. eae vcanvassers two years ago re- / 108,890 names. Commissioner Says the falling off in the nsus is due to more care on the : th: fF con¥assers in selecting namea. he, names of tie 39,971 citizens 1) put into a ‘wheel at the court- } seri

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sand a certain number with- - each week for jury service. r 21,470 persons were sum- tor Jury service, and of these SMtually served, e civil courts jurors are paid & day for service; In the crim- urts they are paid $1 a day. r called is required to serve - unless he can show sufficient m% for porns excused. The can- i thelr work May 1 and | Sept. 15. An appropriation 0 was made for taking the $2,215.75 was not used. The

i, ___ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘BIRDMAN ROBINSON NAVIGATING THE _ MISSISSIPPI RIVER IN HY DRO-AEROPLANE

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911.

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ROBINSON FLIES AND SWIMS LIKE ADUCK ON RIVER Aviator Shows How He Will Try to Fly and Float Down Mis- sissippi From Minneapolis.

’ Hugh K. Robinson Sunday gave a successful exhibition of the hydro- aeroplane in which he will start from Minneapolis next Friday in an effort to sail and fly down the Mississippi River to New Orleans. Starting with ease from the Mis- souri Power Boat Association's wharf, near North Market street, Robinson skimmed along the water for several hundred yards and then rose into the air, flying over the Eads Bridge and the piers of the Municipal Bridge at Chouteau avenue. Returning, he flew under the Eads Bridge, over the McKinley Bridge and under the Merchants Bridge. At the Fairground Park free aviation meet Sunday afternoon Brookins made four long flights. Andrew Drew circled the field five times and Kearney in his Curtiss-type machine flew high and covered @ great area, flying west to Kine’s highway and then to Easton avenue. W. G. Beatty, who came from New York to take part in Sunday’s program, made a short flight, but in landing injured one of his planes, put- ting the machine out of commission for the day. — ROBINSON CHOOSES 13th FOR START Will, Begin Long River Flight on His Birthday Despite Hoodoo. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 8.—Avia- tor Hugh Robinson, it was announced here today, would start his Mississiopi River flight from Minneapolis to New Orleans Friday, Oct. 13, his birthday. The time for starting the flight had been criginally set for Wednesday, Oct. Ll, but at a confererice yesterday between H. F. Garvie of St. Louis, a represen- tative of the flight association, and President H. A. Tuttle and others, Rob- inson declared Oct. 13 was his lucky day, and the change in the date was nade. Garvie, who arrived in Minneapolis yesterday, reported much enthusiasm in the towns and cities along the route. At Burlington, with the upper Missis- sippi Improvement Association in ses- sion, it is planned to make Robinson's reception notable. Robinson will arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow with his by- droplane. With him will be Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero Club of

the Aero Club. Wednesday Robinson will give an ex- hibition flight here. The river journey will begin at Lake Coneun. BERTRAM DIVORCED; GETS CUSTODY OF BOY William C. Bertram was given a di- voree by Judge Shields Monday from | Mrs, Anna Bertram. Mrs, Bertram’s crossbill was dismissed and Bertram was given the custody of their on ns A aa Fes ome ee i PP se Z “ So

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St. Louis, and Spearman Lewis, also of. Lucille. Jordan’s Husband Brings a Character Witness Continued From Page One. and sent a telegram to her father, who is vice-president of the Jordan Cutlery Co., and who was at the time in. Min- Leapolis. In the telegram she asked her father’s consent to the wedding. Her father’s reply urged her to post- pone the wedding for two weeks. Be- fore receiving his message, she went downtown Saturday, met Steogerer and went with him to the Rev. Father John Spencer, who married them. After their return to the Jordan home, the bride’s mother informed them that their marriage would not be recognized by the family until the return of its head. She said her daughter, married or not, should stay that night under the pa- rental roof, and that the bridegroom should go elsewhere. The edict was carried out. Sunday the young wife was permitted to accompany her husband to mass at the New Cathedra] Chapel, and to the aviation meet,|but ghey had to part again when she reached the Jordan home.

Friend Writes a Letter. Stoegerer told Mrs. Jordan, in an earlier effort to obtain her consent to the wedding, that a former Congress- man’s son would be best man. This vas Robert E. O'Neill, son of the late John J. O'Neill. He did not perform the intended part at the wedding, ow- ing to the hurried nature uf the ar- rangements, but his sister, Mary E. O'Neill, wrote Mrs. Jordan a_ letter Monday, praising Stoegerer and telling ef the social standing and personal charms of his family, whom the O'Neills used to know in Washington. “He has no bad habits,"’ Miss O'Neill wrote, “and his only fault is that he is an eccentric genius, who is too likely to assume that he has already accom- plished what he is striving to accom- plish in invention.” Stoegerer’s latest invention is a de- vice for ascertaining the lateral and vertical motion of an aeroplane. He hopes the War Department will take up the device. Mail addressed to ‘“‘Mr. and Mrs. Stoe- gerer”’ was received at the Jordan home Monday and opened by the bride. It was stated that Stoegerer would be per- mitted to call as long as he did not abuse thé privilege. AEROPLANE NOISY SCOUT WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A serious ob- jection to aeroplanes for scouting pur- poses in time of war is the excessive noise made by the engines. This noise has caused them to be compared to thresh- ing machines flying through the air. Gen. Allen, chief signa) officer, and in charge of military aeronautics, is looking for a suitable muffler for the exhaust. He has detailed Lieut. Thomas Dew Milling, Fifteenth Cavalry, who has attained a reputation as an aviator, to go to Marblehead, Mass.; to inspect an ehgine designed to reduce | the noise.

Corn in Her Back Yard. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Kansas has nothing on Washington when it comes to corn. In Mrs, Mary E. Abernathy’s back yard, 709 Fifth street N. W., are four long rows. The tallest stalke mea- sure nine feet. It is Mrs. Aberttiathy’s first adventure in home ee ONE WEEK FOR A GURE Gas in your stomach and bowels can be cured in a week with Baal- mann’si Gas-Tablets. It’s really won- derful to feel yourself get well. You notice with each meal there ig less gas and by the expiration of one week there is not any at all.

WESTER PLEADS NOT GUILTY 10 MURDER OF WIFE Prosecutor Opposes Change of Venue or Delay in Trial of Chicago Doctor.

By Associat OREGON. HL Oct. &—Dr. Harry E. Webster was arraigned before Judge Heard today, charged with the murder of’ his third wife, Mrs. Bessie Kent Webster, whose body was found in the woods near here. Webster pleaded not guilty. His attorneys asked for a change of venue. Judge Heard indicated that a change of venue would not be granted. The attorneys then asked for a continuance. State’s Attorney Emerson opposed al! motions of Webster’s counsel and urged that the case be given an immediate trial. Attorneys for the defense say they expect to prove that Bessie Kent Web- ster was murdered by a mysterious per- son with a black-mustache, while Web- ster and a woman detective were fol- lowing the couple in pursuit of evidence which the alleged murderer expected to use in reopening his divorce case. At Dixon, rivalry has sprung up be- tween two liverymen, according to the defense, both concerns claiming owner- ship of the rig that conveyed Webster and the woman to the pasture where the body was found. The defense will contend that both liverymen are right about renting a vehicle to Chicago per- sons, and that two couples hired rigs. FARMER WITNESS FOR DR. WEBSTER By Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Charles Bishop, 4 farmer of Castle Rock, has volunteered to furnish affidavit that he interfered in a quarrel between Bessie Kent Web- ster and a man with “a black mus- tache and long black hair,” a descrip- tion which could not be fitted to Dr. Harry Elgin Webster, charged with kill- ing his wife. “An innocent man is under arrest,”’ said Bishop, ‘‘and I feel it my duty to save his life. I will go into court with my wife and daughter and we will swear to it. ‘ “The three of us saw a buggy drawn by a big brown horse coming up the road. The two occupants were quarre!l- ing. The woman was hysterical. Final- ly the man shouted to her: “You will. If you don’t, I'll kill you* 1 rushed over to them and reprimanded the man. He apologized to the woman as she wept. Between sobs she said she was the wife of a Chicago physi- clan named Webster. The couple final- ly patched up their differences. POLICEMAN FORBIDDEN TO WORK AS A BARBER Union Makes Complaint That He Is Taking Away Their Customers. Patroiman Solon C. Butler, tormeny a barbet, has been warned by Capt.

Behwartz of Central District that he must quit shaving his friends and cut- ting their hair. ' The Barbers’ Union, through its sec- retary, Fred A. Heller, complained to Chief Young that. Butler was taking trade aWay from the craft. Butler was called upon for @ report. He denied making a business of halr cutting and shaving. He admitted having trimmed the locks of one or two personal friends and added that he may have honed a few razors. The police manual prohibits patrol- men from engaging in any business ‘oth- er than that of a policeman, but does not mention anything about a patrol- man shaving his friends free of charge.

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DIVORCE SUIT 1 T0 BE DROPPED Author’s Wife .Going to Ger. many With Son, Not Sure She Will Marry Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—"I am very much surprised, in fact, I don’t believe it,” said Mrs. Upton Sinclair, at her bungalow in West Point Pleasant, N. J., of a report that her husband, now at Arden, Del., intends to drop his suit for divorce.. “It has never been discussed in any correspondence we have had over our ehild, David, about whom we have an amicable understanding, and I do not credit it.’ When asked if the dropping of the sult might not indicate a reconciliation or her husband's desire to prevent her marriage to Harry Kemp, Mrs. Sinclair replied: “There might be half a dozen reasons, but there is absolutely no reconciliation end I don’t know td I shall wed again.”’ Has Girl Oonienten. “Tf Mr. Sinclair has dropped his suit, will you institute divorce proceedings?” “I don’t know,” Mrs. Sinclair replied, Mrs. Sinclair denied that Kemp was in Point Pleasant, but residents say he has been seen there. Mrs. Sinclair's bungalow is near the banks of the Ma- nasquan River in a lonely spot over two miles west of Point Pleasant.

Author Says His Divorce Suit Will Not Be Withdrawn, WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 9.—Upton Sinclair denied the rumor that he would twithdraw his suit for divorce against | bis wife. COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT

Russian Alleged Head of Ameri- can Gang. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—After a search across the continent and up into British Columbia, the secret service op- eratives today captured Albert Leon, a Russian political refugee, as he was about to leave New York for South America. Leon is alleged to be the head of an extensive counterfeiting gang which has flooded the Pacific Coast with epurious $10 bank notes during the last year.

Farmer Found Shot Dead. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Oct. 9.—Farmer John Hayes living near Mineda, this County, was found shot to death near his home. It is believed he committed — His. wife found the body. —

——_— «- = = —— Try This for Kidneys Has Cured Thousands Weak, inactive or deranged kid- neys ought to have medical atten- tion at once to ‘avoid possible development of chronic rheumatism, Bright’s disease or diabetes, which are practically incurable. If your back aches, rheumatic pains affect the joints or dizzy spells, treatment should be taken at once to avoid further developments or complica- tions. Get from your druggist one- half ounce package Murax Com- Buchu and six ounces good pure gin. Mix and take one to two tea- spoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time. This aids the kidneys to properly perform their ,work of filtering poisonous waste matter and _ uric acid from the blood and throwing it off from the system as they should and puts them in strong, healthy condition. This formula has cured thousands since it was discovered a few months ‘ago.—ADV. TELLS HOW RED “PiMPLES DISAPPEARED Instant Relief and Good Complexion From Resinol. Massachusetts Woman Happy A. Madeline Spaulding of Fitch- burg, Mass., was the unfortunate possessor of a face covered with red pimples. Embarrassed and humil- lated, she tried everythim® and had almost given up in despair. But she found something at last that restored her to her natural beauty. Read what she says: “My face was covered with red pimples. I tried a number of face lotions without any benefit. A friend advised me to use Resinol Ointment and Soap. I did so and found instant relief, and feel with the aid of these preparations I shall soon have a clear and smooth com- plexion.” What these wonderful remedies have done for her they can and will do for you. Anyone \who suffers from facia! blemishes, acne, pimples, blotches. redness of the nose or any form of eruptive skin disease, should use Resino] Ointment, find instant re lief and restore the skin to its nat- ural smoothness and clearness: Res- inol Ointment may be used on the most delicate and sensitive skin ‘with the utmost freedom. It is a pure p n, containing no ir- ritant or harmful ingredient. Res- a specific

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MP 25c Per Cent Discount on Our Entire Line | : of Laces, Robes and Trimmings | (None Are Reserved) pate Ne A Comprehensive Showing of Glassware, Cut Glass and Crystal bo

In no part of our store do we offer greater attractions than in the beautiful Glassware The ‘‘new’’ is everywhere in evidence, whether it be in blown or pressed glass for every-day use or in fine etchings, choice cut designs or rare rock crystal for more formal occasions. The most* noted makers of glass have contributed to our varied and pleasing assortments, and > through all‘there is excellence in the qares and economy in the prices. a Pressed Glass \, Etched Glass —

An especially attractive Colonial aita Greek Etched Glass—Art Nouveau—a ve cial) z design in pressed glass contains— design. These are the prices— Tumblers, the dozen $1. Tumblers, the dozen = | an Sherbets, the dozen $1.50 be scy Fon —— ‘aa ) a Ice Cream Saucers, the dozen $1.25 | Footed Sherbets, the dozen ‘ Goblets, the dozen $1.40 —— eee Clarets, Cocktails 094.50 mae | aits, the dozen $4.50 sm Porgy the dozen $1.60 Creme de Menthe, Sherries, Pousse Cafes. T an Olives, each 20c and Cordials, the dozen i } Ice Tubs, each 50c, 80c to $1.10 Finger Bowls, the dozen 00 e

' Finger Bowl Plates, the dozen 5 4.00 ; Special Cut Glass 4 In Cut Glass there is a return to the sim. | | . ple, but all hand-wrought designs. a Water Jugs, each 30c, 40c, 65c and 75c Fine Blown Glass Fine Blown Glass—Optic pattern, all new shapes and priced as follows— Tumblers, the dozen $1.00 These are shown in Colonial, Prism and Goblets, the dozen $2.50 fine Diamond effects as well as in our Old Saucer Champagnes, the dozen $3.00 | Colony design in which we show— | ' Clarets, the dozen $2.50 | Tumblors, the dozen High Ball Glasses, the dozén Wines, Cordials, Pousse Cafes, Sherries Whiskey Glasses, the dozen

and Cocktails, the dozen $2.25 | Whiskey Jugs, each : | Footed Sherbets, the dozen $3.00 ager — “ Cafe Parfaits, the dozen $2.50 ee nee ; Finger Bowls, the dozen $3.50 pte aeagg 78-00 ee oe Olive Dishes, each 2.50 Water Jugs, each 75ec |. Bowls, each $9.00 and $10.00 : ‘ e ° - ' Cut Glass in Conventional and New Designs 4 A wonderful assortment of Cut Glass in conventional as well as new shapes = i N'Y % and designs, including Miter, Hob Nail, Hob Star, Strawberry and Fan. ee) Ps . Bon Bon and Olive Bowls, all sizes s 2.50 to $10.00 High Ball Glasses, - fe Dishes 85c to $ 5.00} Water Jugs $ 2.50 to $24.90} dozen ae 0.00 to $90.00 1, ‘ Oils and Vinegars» $1.00 to $ 2.00) Decanters $3 5.00 to $25.00| Champagne ~— “ore Vases $1.50 to $20.00} Punch Bowls $ 8.50 to $95.00; bilers, dozen: . Celery Trays $2.00 to $ 7.50} Chop Dishes $5.00 to $12.00) Wines, dozen - AR Sugar and Cream, Iee Cream Trays $11.00 to$35,00;)\Saucer Cham». . Sar the pair $2.00 to $10.00} Handled Sherbets, pagnes, dozen $20,00' Ag Cologne Bottles $1.75 to$ 9.00} the dozen $ 6.00 to $24.00} Goblets, dozen $20.00 to es Powder Boxes $3.00 to $ 5.00} Footed § Sherbets, High Ball Sets Ph eles ota ba. Hair Receivers $3.50 to$ 5.00} the dozen $12.00 to $24.00) Cocktail Sets Baskets $2.00 to $25.00) Tumblers, dozen § 3.00 to $24.00| Finger Bowls, doz. $20.00 to ne: Mayonnaise Dishes $3.26 to$ 6.50' Cordials, dozen .00 to $24.00; Fern Dishes $ 3.75 to 9.00

- | Electroliers and Other Lighting Fixtures | On Sale on the Sixth Floor * It is quite surprising what an effective lamp can be made by et using a Vase of pottery or metal fitted with a font, having from ie one to four lights, and bringing the electric cord out in a manner that does not require the drilling of holes in the vase. | We are showing an assortment of Vases suitable in design for — lamps of this éharacter, or we can convert any vase you may have - into a good looking lamp, using, preferably, a cloth suited : in material and color to the room for which it is poe he Nickel-plated. Student Lamps rye 6. ; for oil, each $3.50 and eRe «. farm Enameled Bedroom Lamps with | ing lamp shades at home, . 7 ; °

eretonne shades, each $8.00 Electroliers with art lass Gas Mantles ) A special value in Leaded Glass Aladdin Brand 100 «ug? Electroliers, like illustration, with Sunshine Brahd Tec Also a complete line of the’ . standard Welsbach Mantles.

three lights; amber and green col- ors. Price $10.50 |

Vases suitable for lamps. . onien Wire Shade Frames from the Class shadat 884 pri with ; I candle size at 35¢ each to the cut glass 8 so Leet mported Wrqenon canes shades largest lamp page $1.50

A Wiltone Rug Will Give Good Service The Wiltone Rug is a high-class Rug made for the best retail trade, and grade yarns are used in the manufacture. The Wiltone Rug was put on the market to meet the increasing demand for floor coverings at a moderate cost. The manufacturers realizing the | of absolutely the best colors, are using German Alizarins dyes—the fastest colors known for,wool. hes ae For Bedrooms, Halls, Dining-rooms and Liv:ng-rooms there is nothing to equal it at ne ee 3 for beauty and wear. The patterns are mudium, small, plain and two-toned with neat @! Hong sizes and prices are - be eagpaeg

Price. ct.| Sire. Price.| Size. Price. | | .% 4°6"'x6? $8.50 6°’ x12” $24.00 9’x12’, $30.00 | 10°@x15’ $48.00 2 4°6’'x76”’, $10.00 | 8’3’'x10’6”’, $27.50] 9’x13'6”’, $35.00) si 19) gagpol it ‘ 4'6?'x9’, $12.00 | 8'3’’x12’, 30.00 | 9712” $40.00 | 50199”? 00 | | ’ 4°6?'x12’, $15.00 | 9°x9’, 25.00 | 10’6x12”’ $40.00 | 11 $465.' * 6°90 $18.00 | 9'x10'6”, _ $27.50 | 10°6’'x13'6”” $42.50 | 11'3"’x15! ¥ s ) ’ a The Bohn S Kitchen Table at $9.50} ihe bBonhn anitor itchen Tablea oe. |

And Other Housefurnishings This Table is just liké the one illustrated and has top of gen- wine porcelain-enameled steel. It is ‘absolutely sanitary—just wipe it off with a damp cloth, the same as you would a china dish. It is impossible to stain it with food acids or burn it with hot dishes. While the first cést is a little more than an ordi- nary kichen table it is the most economical in the end—it iasts a lifetime. No oilcloth covering to wear out and replace every few weeks. Price $9.50 Furnace Scoops of a gord grade of steel with D handle. Made to fit your furnace door. Value 60¢ each, special at 39e

eh ge Cans of good quality erenieet iron with t-fitting cover; F-gallon size size. Regular price 80¢ , special at — 4 Food Ghoppers—the genuine ‘‘Universal’’— for chopping all kinds of meats, foods, ~ Value $1.00, special at ~ ae, special at ise at 18e A Boxes made of = Sl So blue; wood faye Bread wow may stone granite drip pan and cover. Value $1.25,

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911.

‘LIFE OF WOMAN CV AVER HANGS ON --NOTETOPOWERS) HER CHILD'S STORY Child Declares Mother Shot Fa- Asks That European Na- ther Because He Would Not tions Intercede. Stay at Home.

CONFERENCE IS EXPECTED|TRIED TO STOP TRAGEDY Mrs. Murray Says It Was an Ac- cident and That She Had Been Drinking. German Foreign Office Receives Communication Which Asks Date of Outside Interference. By Associated Preas. Nine-year-old Gertrude Murray, the BERLIN, Oct. 9.—-A circular ne from only eye-witness when her mother, an tue Turkish Government asking the | expert markswoman, shot her father -to Powers whether they consider that the | in time has arrived to seek a basis for ne- | gotiations looking to peace between Turkey and Italy and under what con-

‘death with a Christmas-gift rifle | their home, at 2327A Hickory street, gave \@ Post-Dispatch reporter Monday her | version of the tragedy. Mrs. Clara ditions, was presented to the German |Murray, the mother, says, the shooting | Was accidental. The mother’s life will Foreign Office today. The note con-. : templates the oeasion of Tripoll te Italy hurr ginety fae munky priceaern said under certain conditions. |Gertrude, “and I was in bed. Mamma It is propable that the communication | ‘ard papa were in the kitChen, and about from Constantinople will be discussed - o'clock I heard papa say he was going by the other nations before the Italiani... x.wamma savs ‘If you do I'll shoot Government is approached. It is thought l you’ ¢ at the Foreign Office that Italy may, «> giant hear papa say anything, but not be ready yet to negotiate. i heard him get up and start across the The decision to expel Italians from ‘kitchen. Turkey, against the representations of | “Mamma ran into the reom where I the German Ambassador at Constanti- wo. ana she took the rifle down fram nople, Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, | has not become effective. This action was designed chiefly, it is thoug’.t here, for effect on the coming negotiations.

ROME, Oct. 3.—Official dispatches re- ceiver here say: “Ships of the first Italian squadron entered the roadstead at Tobruk, in’ Bomba Bay, where they found no Turk: | isk warships. They summoned the gar- | rison to surrender, but the Turks re- | plied with a flat refusal, and hoisted the Turkish flag. | “The battleship Vittorie Emmanuel | opened fire. The first shots carried | away the flag and made a large breach | in the fort. Aumiral Aubrey, com- | mander-in-chief of the fleet, then landed ' several companies of Marines who, after . a short struggle, overcame the resis- | tance of the small Turkisb force. “The Italians occupied the fort and | hoisted their flag. A few Turkish sold- | iers, who refused to surrender, were : made prisoners.”

-_--—oOoOoOo- Ttaly Ready to Entertain ition Par-. leys When Occupation is Admitted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Advices to the State Department from the embassy at Rome express the belief that if the Otto- . man Government accepts the occupation | of Tripoli and. restores.the status pre- viously existing in Turkey, the Italian Government will be desirous of bringing about peace dt the earliest — mo- ! ment. ihe. The efforts ot Mebbany to effect c set: | tlement continue unabated; according to | the dispatch. -

=a the \wall. the kitchen. Child.Sees Tragedy. into after she had broiled a steak, she went ] into the adjoining room, where Mrs. “I jumped out of bed and followed | Murray was lying down, and tried to her. Papa was on the back porch. | get her to go into the kitchen and eat 8 ‘She said Mrs. ‘Murray tossed over on just about to start down the steps. [tne ped and threw out one hand, beg- Mamma raised the rifle, and T | ging ti | Sher Sis chiles onli Shek anaes ee snl posi petri put dentally hit her (Mrs. Braddock) on the shoot pape!’ nose, causing it to bleed. ‘ “She pulled the trigger and shot.|, sg magn I = paren ep prtaea _~;7to go into e other r cou veces a escolar en aha ann sweep out the kitchen,’ Mrs. Braddock ‘Mamma went back into the hause said, “and Clara called from the other and I went to the front window. “Mage og “ wg Fae a aes . ' “T asked her what she meant, an 4 Pet ag ge gt ogg 29 | she said she heard what I was saying I told her she had hurt my ; ~.| to Charley. wb soy angen aang plgp hye puugp is a} teelings, and that I intended to go home ie came to In the house and nel Sey you mente mind head said, ‘She shot me.’ Then he told . , . mamma to get a priest, and they took But I took Tommie, my 4-year-old boy, ” and left the house. him away. Gertrude is the couple’s only child. Mrs. Murray, half-hystertcal, told Mrs. Clara Murray, the mother. de- policemen who arrest.d her that she clared that the shooting was :.ccident- had fired “just in fun. Later sh: said al. and that she did not know the rifle she didn’t know how the shooting oc- Fenioh was of 22 caliber, was loaded c ith in 5 dsc aid thee St that it wes accidental. “If I hadn’t been drinking,’ she sobbed, “it wouldn’t have happened. | 4) " a> # 5sUuURE’ PLATA, had been drinking whisky and beer. And FLD val IN e Angel Parfait

Italians Suppress Slavery in Tripoli. ROMB, Oct. 8.—By way of the fron- tier The Italian authorities at Tripoli heve issued a preclamation suppressing tlavery. Tripoli was the only remaining port on the Coast of Africa where slavery still existed, notwithstanding the efforts of Great Britain and France to prevent the traffic. : PREDICTS NORMAL WEATHER FOR WEEK Chief of Government Bureau Be- lieves -Rainfall in Central States Will Be Light. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Normal weather conditions generally through- out the country are predicted for this week by Willis L. Moore, Chief of the United States Weather Bureau. In the weather bulletin he says: “The indications are that unusual atmospheric activity in the United States which. prevailed in the last two weeks will be succeeded this week by. a@ normal progression of high and low pressures across the country. The distufbances probably we move onthe high latitudes and henee'sthe rainfall will be generally light except in the Pacific states, where rains will be frequent. “The temperature wil] be normal mo the season generally. The next disturbance to cross the country will in the Northwest Monday or ‘Tuesday, cross the Middle West Tues- day or Wednesday and reach the St. ‘Lmwrence Valley about Thursday; it will be preceded by a general rise | ease in temperature attended by a short period of local rains, and be followed bY a, change to colder weather with ‘probable frosts in the northern half ) of the country. _ “Phere are no present. indications of @ Gisturbance in the Guif of Mex- ico or the Caribbean Sea. A baromet- Then she started back

had, and the best. Poor soul! If he were able to talk he would tell you it was an accident.’’ Mre. Manife Braddock of 3960 Evans avenue, for years a friend of the fam- ily, had left the house a short while before, after spending several hours there. Two Women Had Quarrel. There was a quarrel between Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Braddock, but they agree that this had nothing to do wit) the shooting. Mrs. Braddock said that. Still Weak From Hot Spell Physicians say + that the unusual and terrific heat of last summer did great damage to many people who do not even suspect it. There are ric depression appears some distance | Many right in this town who are "south of Bermuda, but it probapiy | feeling weak, listless and discour- ~ will_move north-northeast and not 28ed, losing fiesh and going into a pee baat the Aten Coast.” 4 decline on account of the strain of et ia last summer. A Red Bank, ‘N. J., man, Mr. Wal- ton Cullington, has found what to do in such cases. He says: “When I was badly rundown, growing weak and losing flesh, I took Vinol to build me up and make me strong. ‘It: has been ‘perfectly satisfactory, and I would not take anything for the good Vinol did me. t am al] t now.” t would be a great blessing if al! are in broken health, whether nuw I’ve lost the only friend I ever

cup water. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes or more. Boil sugar and % cup water to soft ball degree (as in making boiled frosting), in fine stream on whites of eggs while beating constant ~- ly; add gelatine, stir over cold or ice water til! mixture is cold and begins to set; fold in cream, fruitand flavoring. Fruit will be softer if soaked in wine or syrup some hours. Turn into mold, paper lined, cover tight and let stand in equal parts ice and salt about 3 hours. Your grocer sells Knox Gelatine— the package that makes two fullquarts. Our FREE Recipe Book ms 2 enough delicious Knox recipes for a salads, ices, ice cream, conde, oe. t free for your

gu ae es 2 _———— \. \* &BHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Attorney Gen. | _ 4. «| Wickersham returned to Washing. | “we clue tai wut susan S mame. Pint sample for 2c stamp and grocer’s name. |WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND AND ’ CHILD WHO TRIED TO SAVE HIM

Nee SOLARA MURRAY Gertrude said that the rifle was kept loaded for burglars. “My uncle came to the house Satur- ) day, and he took the loads out,”’ she said. ‘‘His name is Bill Benson and he is a prizefighter, but he uses the name of Bud Wililams when he fights. He said somebody was going to get hurt if that rifle was left loaded. I don’t know how the shell came to be in it.’’ Gertrude said her father and mother used to go hunting, and that Murray shot. It was as a tribute to her skill that he gave her the small rifle, when Gertrude was only a few years old. Mrs. Braddock, in ignorance of the shooting, went on home. She was aroused there at 10 p. m., after she gone to sleep. fident Mrs. Murray had no cause for jealousy toward his wife. “Charlie Murray came to our home to board when he was a boy,” Braddock said, “and I taught him the paper- hanging business. My wife introduced him to Clara. She was more like a mother to them than anything else. We often called on them, but I was out when my wife started Sunday."’ Mrs. Murray is 32. Her husband was 33 years old. Gertrude its being cared ‘for at the home of the woman from whom they rented the flat~Mrs. Louisa Stehmann of 2329 Hickory street. Braddock is 45 and his wife 38. She oner. « They have four children, the old- est 16,

For Touring Cars Phone Olive 2100, or Central 68; $4.00 per hour. St. Louis Taxicab Co. PRIESTS LEAD ROYAL ~ ARMY IN PORTUGAL Monarchists’ Flag Flies on Churches—Train Attacked— So Invaders Killed. LISBON, Oct. 9.—The Royalists, after their defeat at . Vinhaes, entrenched themselves today in, the rough country and are awaiting the arrival of rein- forcements. ‘It is reported they have loss 50 men. 5 party of monarchists, commanded

santo. ‘the tracks and as the train stopped, it. 4s bs a priest, attacked an express train carrying troops to the North, near Mon- They placed an obstruction on war fired on. The troops drove off the Royalists. * Royalists attacked Macedeo de Caval- leires, which has been reinforced, but - withdrew after two hours. Priests are taking an active part in the combat. The monarchist flags are flying -over tiie churches at Castello Branco and Santo Thyrso. -Another Attractive Feature added to Monarch Leundry shirt and

collar department is the velvet edge ‘cuff machine, They are the inventors,

ENGLAND’S GREATEST WARSHIP IS LAUNCHED PORTSMOUTH. England, Oct. %.— Great Britain's largest and best ar- mored battleship, — George V,

ILLINOIS rT]

PRESIDENT MEETS | STRIKE LEADERS} Markham Confers With. Men. Be- | | ‘ARBITRATION ,and municipal

often declared that his wife was a crack . fore Meeting Governor. Noel . of Mississippi. IS - URGED

‘Chicago Employes Will Be Paid in City Building to. Avoid Disorder. |Tramps and Spirit Land Just the Same. as Thugs in in Real Life

te «& ai» »*» Weird Rappings of. Invisible Hobos Responsible . for “Haunted Houses’’; Says Spiritualist Officer, Once a Congressman.

Do yau believe. in haunted houses? The. mysterious rappings and wierd occurrences atrributed to haunted houses are mischievoug or “‘tramp”’ spir- | its. from -the spirit world attempting to attract attention from those in life, .ac- joerding to delegates to the National Spiritualists’ Association convention, ers. Hotel. “Spirits of those who uw pussed to

By Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 9.—Arriving here early today for a conference with State officials of Mississipp! over conditions growing out of the strike of Illinois Central Railroad employ®s, President’ Markham of the road first ‘had a meeting: with strike leaders. The formal conference Will begin later in the day. | ‘STRIKE BREAKER SHVOTS AT CROWD Two Illinois Central strike breakers | were arrested at Falling Springs avenue ‘and the railroad yards in South East

St. Louis Sunday after shots had been fired at a crowd of men supposed to be otrikers or strike sympathizers. The two men,*J. P. Butts and J. L Browning, were walking up the tracks with five other strike breakers when ether men began throwing stones at them. Butts fired his revolver several ‘ times at the men throwing stones, byt did not hit anyone. Policemen “Ryckman and McNutt ar- ‘rested Butts and Browning, other five men got away. Alonzo McCartney of 1524 Converse avenue was beaten at Sixth street and Picket avenue. He told the police that he believed a gang of men mistook him . for a strike breakcr. foreman for an aluminum plant. of the men hit him in the face with a- heavy. cane, knocking him down. Four } other ‘men pounced upon him and beat him with clubs. McCartney had lIfved in East St. Louis | nine vears, but said he did not know | any of the men who attacked him. CHICAGO STRIKERS | TO RECEIVE PAY CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Signs notifying | striking shopmen that they would paid their September. wages Wednesday outside the fence surrounding the Burn- side shops were RW etead today by the!

illinois Central Railroad. | Instead of paying the men in the shops as customary, the strikers will be paid at one of t city fire depart- ment buildings, » —Jarter of a. mile: from the shops. This precaution has | ibeen taken to avoid the possibility of | and Thomas Braddock, her husband, had is being held as a witness-for the Cor- | of mateat ‘Australian @ucalyptus Braddock declared that he was con- | of the reguar force reported for duty trouble. ‘Nearly 1900 of keeping the plant picketed as there were few strikers in sight during the early morning hours. Strike leaders are anxiously awaiting | the outcome of the conference scheduled | today between President Markham of the I!Hnois Centra] Railroad and Gov. Noel of Mississippi at Jackson. express the belief that some plan may be evolved at the meeting which will result in the men returning to work.

Stops Hawking ‘what. Few stop to think what that And Snuffling — Banishes Catarrh Because It Kills | ‘choice of foods, rapid eating and- im- Catarrh Germs. Breathe HYOMEI, (pronounce it High-o-me) kill the germs and for- ever end the misery of catarrh. Tens of thousands have done it: there is no earthly reason why you cannot do the same, HYOME 1 ET; HYOMEI | Stops This Agony it is ang Listerian but the. mediums has done more to harm Spir- /Schirm said. McCartney is a! One | spirit. occupied in life. ' cording lye men or about one-third | that Spifitualists are not immune from (the sudden shock resultin from today and there was no disorder. Strik- ' , - ers evidently have abandoned their idea | They | ibe world beyond frequently stay around 'pluces where something has transpired that made a deep impression on their life,"’. Charles R. Schirm, vice-president of the national association, told a Post- Iiispatch reporter Monday. “Tramp spirits, who were tramps, thugs or crim- inols in Nfe and had no high ambitions, will often infest houses and abide in d¢solation until they awake tq better surroundings and find something useful to .do. “The rappings and apparently mean- ingless noises are efforts of those un- gsvided spirits to communicate with their kind in this world through spirit mes- sages. They have no high ideals, but seek to startle mankind by wierd ac- ticns, and cause some undeveloped me- dium to deliver their chatter,'which has no elev ating influences.”’ Ignorance Carried Beyond. Schirm said that a person of low in- telligence, or one who was depraved in life, is the same in the spirit world. This is responsible, he. said, .for the

| presence of a band of good guiding spir- ,its about..every genuine medium asa protection. from the evil influences of , tramp spirits. “The distribution of these evil mes- sages from the tramps and hoboes of the spirit world through undeveloped itualism than any other one thing,” ‘*These undeveloped me- diums do not grasp the true meaning of mediumship; and give «out these mischievous messages without investi- gating the source or the situation the Such mediums have a power, the extent or Meaning of which they do not know,’and use it as ,&@ Mystery to surround their work. “The public should judge the spirits and their messages as it judges persons in life. The thoughts conveyed should be weighed and judged from the prin- | ciples of consistency and morality cofn- Lined with the characteristics and do- ‘ings of the spirit in its lifetime.” The greatest good in Spiritualism, ac- to Schirm, is the’ consolation end satisfaction tn knowing -that spir- its of high ideals and*of those you loved in life are interested in you, and ihe assurance from them that you will be reunited with them in a future ex- istence. Schirm Former Congressman. Schirm is a lawyer of Baltimore. Md. He was a member of the Mary- ;Jland Legislature in 1898, and was a ‘member of Congress from 1901 to 1903. He said that he has frequently been ' startled by the rappings of spirits, and the visit.of an unexpected spirit. re He gave an instance in which he arose from his bed one night and went through his home armed with a ‘revolver looking for burglars. A me- cee ee oe Strength Comes Not from What You Eat, but from What You Digest. : M 4 ts Tablet hot Dimeute o-1 a Meei. Most people eat most foods with- out discrimination—it matters little food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disrega.d of the proper proper mastication, are the unques- tioned causes of all stomach dis- orders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer. | There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending fort its poison throughout the ehtire sys- ‘tem, depressing the brain, befouling the breath, —— the taste, dead- ening the muscles, ncapacitating the liver and kidneys for their work, debilitating the’ heart, choking the and clogging the boweéls.

anti septics; it penetrates into the’ nooks and crevices of the mucous mem brane, kills all germ iife and soothes and heals the soreness. Stomach dosing, sprays and douches won't do, they don’t reach the spot. A complete HYOMBI outfit which includes a bé&le of ‘HYOMEI and & bard rubber indestructible inhaler costs $1.00. If further treatment is necessary, separate bottles of HYO- MEI cost but fifty cents. Simple ‘{nstructions for use in each pack- age. Sold by druggicts everywhere and guaranteed for atarrh, croup, , asthina, etc. Contai:s no ‘cocaine: opium or other habif-orming drur-.. Booth’s Hyomei Co.; B rffalo, N. Y¥. sp ii Janos

r — a t « " 4 i ‘ pF ? 9 ) far iSeries on ee ee ne PY — | All /gerous ‘conditions are due: to the ‘improper digestion of food and the ‘consequent assimilation of poison. « + » ee ‘ongitecan3 Ce eoF s a - p> 5 “wee & Fen, 7} « of these disagreeable and dan- What else can be expected? -If the food lies in the stomach, if the sys- tem is constipated, fermentation is the natural outcome. -It shows itself in sour watery risings, belchings, heartburn and: painful ing. There is only one way to remove this condition. If the stomach ‘fuses to digest your food put some- thing into it that will Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not. Each tablet contains enough pep- | Ade sin, diastase, golden. seal and other digestive elemenis to- reduce 3000 | Shafles Ere : gh, th : : z Ss which opens Monday night at the baths

dium who. met him later on the street and who did not know of his ar ied pilgrimage about the rooms laughed when they met. The medium. ex-' plained’ the reason of his laugh, he said, by telling’ him that his home had not been visited by burglars, and that the noiseS he heard were the rapping. of spirits. : “The spirits had been laughing at my mistake, the medium told me,” | Schirm said. “This explains many of the mistakes made by residents, many of: who do ‘not, understand the ap-. proach. of the spirits.” “The Island of Reil in the brain is the nerve center controlling the voice organs of the trance mediums through which the spirit speaks,” Schirm said in explaining the various | kinds of mediums. “The voice of the spirit speaks through this island ) 4 in partioular to the Protestant c! ~—- aa —vre not the moral leaders they | M6 Ws be. The churches of the ent: Ward should dictate that sections | on all great moral issues, but the. rerience of the past shows they 2 not done jit. They have not om4 dcty. . Soe “Our downtown churches need: Those men who go to most of them , been unsuccessful in an economic | Yeu can’t build a church with | whe have had no success in secular ¢ fairs. It isn’t a question of a question of men.” Referring to the hold Catholicism. tle on the South Side, the Rev. Dr. right said: “South St. Lotis is ‘European. dedicated to old forms, and will pie mit miodern religious thought. It is 't én Guty of Protestant churches to ‘ fare as hard against Mary-worship as “ against Buddhism, and we ought to fa * bor against it here as hard: as our Laag onaries work against Buddhism asl dia."’ , es ae (6 ay.

* 4 ‘ me. ’ t ~~ - 3 ' 2% Te. Rs i " Sixth and Franklin” : WHERE THE CROWDS GO 4 TUESDAY OKLY ONLY Just received 200 cases ascs Key- : port, New Jersey, — "x TOMATOES - Hinata matoes 438s case (2 dosen), $2.55" 200-case Quaker ee shen Peg, Country Gentleman, SWEET CORN : Elegant Corn; A aad t+ +9 naturat’’ flavor; wort dozen, $1.05; per can. ; Special Attentic Commencing this week inaugurate a spectal: PHONE C. O. D. FREE DE LIVERY DEPARTM ENT “n rag te a Jarge id PD All orders phoned before 9a. m. wilt be delive ered same dag. After — time, the next day. Use our rh*ne L or Mr. Hogan. Hal kno price of everything in partments and wi orders inteigently and they are properly and oheng executed. fe muara quality of everything we - 3" a 6h + a " 4 ” yp * my yy > . asp . r ? - ? me Da et ae ° ‘ - oa © e i ‘ ~ x : tis pte — = i ‘ ue yon . oe ; - ne ; rape ay r * ‘ ‘ NG > hy 5 PH om : . i . , : by ¥ s : of n id * im 2 ig r 7. seh, Ae - | 3 | - Sep yer 400 ray ot ‘ x s . ’ id 7 F y . ‘ “ 4% ng P » + * > ree | . “ a Pg : an : he . v ee: § toy % ¥ e . Se ‘* 1 ae eh ur (fe ee a Pres, : ot Sa be ” et ae Ce pe , b> 4m ; pe { Agee ae; : ’ " ri i Seo Oa cangt ae aad) tie Br a ' Re, ae, ay f sn ou 4 ean pre es Tea p> SOUR _. ‘ pa Poe Ge OE Ris Be. ail Nee # = % 2 , ; : he ; re ¥ 5 ie en Syne cw ' ae PR oe v ore Pa OO oe — : ‘ Z 2 24 7 witog al : A { ‘ ¥ t ’ Ray - ‘ “ tats © 4 " - i a ae ? nm J prs mh a ‘ as 4 -. i * 4 » te . ye - ; > : > ae y m ec ae ¥ : § 5 ; ited aay it F ‘e « Mia - 3 - . 6 9. tae sf ? q - . a : 7 Po eee : jae sy en Pet Bits te 3 ba ae 3 a : * “8 i Une cea arch * | ee . g . : es ti = 4 4 ‘, i } & . bab * : i - a 4,4 Be! So pee nS Sai hype ate, Bs eee): 9 Sone $ “y 4% eng é ae ry Yee Pa a He ngs A, i ae? «wath weds) ' ? ; - = ; C oh r % co te bag! 199 ee. te >. a> é “ : i a ~ ? : we, A ee ky * 7 ar a $i Ae eel eo ig ‘ od A fo . ‘ p . , a Ly baad + 2 7 4 /, er ee . — st) to ee ; ih, wy r : 7 ' a AS 4 b at PEE . gers iN ROA

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profitable manufacturing i ‘themselves triumphantly placed. .° The play’s last scene thus becomes | . Any child will gladly take Cascareta, which act gently—never gripdé or 5 produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one’s system, 4 sweetens the stoma: and puts the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy - “the 3! a x d So ae xy “af Rye g ss bit - ‘ Pic. a .

; reg 4° ee ne “Get-Rich

George M. Cohan’s Staging of George Randolph Ches- ter’s Stort-Story Hero-Ras- cal Delights Big Olympic] . Audience.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,’ which opened its Olympic engage- ment to a crowded house last night, George M. Cohan has transferred to the drama the entertaining commercial scoundrel created in fictional literature by George Randolph Chester, perform- ing his task so well that the achieve- ment gives Mr. Cohan himself a new and much more distinguished station in the alignment of American playwrights. The requirements of comedy demand that the staged Wallingford shall in one important respect, that of the final tri- umph so necessary to a play’s happy ending, differ from the Wallingford drawn by Mr. Chester, and it is pre- cisely in the meeting of this requirement tnat Mr. Cohan proves his genuine qual- ity as a maker of plays. The last glimpse we have of J. Rufus Wallingford in the Chester stories pre- sents that shameless rasca]) as @ mem- ber of the “Down and Out Club,” all his shrewd confidence games having ul- timately come to naught and he him- self having fallen a victim to his own law-defying cleverness. This is true to life as seen in the case of a great majority of swindiers who operate in the business world, un- less they become so “big rich” that they can laugh at all efforts directed toward their punishment, but i would never serve as material for a comedy mere- ly intended to provide an evening's light entertainment. Wherefore George M. Cohan improves tipon George Randolph Chester’s recital of J. Rufus Wallingford’s diverting ad- ventures. | . Playwright Cohan takes the now world-famous episode of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford’s great ‘‘covered carpet- tack” scheme for separating fools from their money as the basis of his play’s plot. _ But, instead of permitting this scheme to become simply a part of the genera! record of Wallingford as a promoter of fraudulent enterprises, he causes it to react upon J. Rufus and “Blackie” Daw, his pal, in the most astonishing and un- expected manner, entirely changing the current of their lives. : To the utter amazement of Walling- ford and. “Blackie” Day, the ‘covered éarpet-tack”. project develops into an atsolutely legitimate and tremendously undertaking, lifting those two precious partners in ovrime suddenly out of the category of “crooks’’ into a most respectable classi- fication as successful “captains of in- dvustry,’’ and. thereby adding tremen-, deusly to the genuine comedy of the gituation in which, ultimately, they find one of the most piquantly amusing that T have contemplated for many a year. In its own peculiar way, also, it is di- Vertingly true to life. One chuckles sestfully at the spectacle of Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford and “Blackie” Daw made honest in spite of themselves and figuring, actually, as benefactors where they had conspired te be the most bare- ~ st LOUIS -Quick Wallingford” Is _a Clever Comedy l

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. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. SHUBERT — Edith Wynne Mathison in “The Piper.” En- gagement opens this evening. OLYMPIC — “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” A highly entér- taining comedy by George M. Cohan, based on. George Ran- h Chester’s short stories. Well played. CENTURY — “The Country Boy,” a pessimistic comedy of city and country, with hilari- ous scenes and dry humor pleasingly interwoven. GARRICK—Al G. Wilson in “A German. Prince.” German- dialect comedy with otcastonal songs. Drags somewhat in first act, but later becomes enter- taining. Star well fitted with typical part. AMERICAN—“Mrs. Wiegs of the Cabbage Patch.” Gomely and wholesome comedy of American character-types well presented. COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Blanche Walsh in “The Thunder Gods.” IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Company in Augus- tus Thomas’ frontier military drama, “Arizona.” HAVLIN’S—The Black Patti Musical Comedy Ce. in “In the Jungle,” STANDARD—Jardin de P Girls, Burlesque and vies ville, Big Banner E GAYETY—The Show. Burlesque and vaudeville. ODEON—Friday evening, - aldine Farrar and rag 4 RD, Ea 4 Sp Rh oe De ote C1 Rae Bey 1% Louis at the Century last night, Edgar “. Pe “% 9 te? i Vo Re ee en Se > : Ber nigel Bek tke 1, aS, ME Tecate See tei. ARE fee) Se oe ee ae Be oa . ¥ ~ ¥ Peay * Sigh ; "

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a gt ees eee Me OE ee ee wach et oa 2d a ha Be eg AME OES age oe oe 1 pete) yy ; = ae, . : ‘ A . 2. vs SG ee ae Tt ‘MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911. ee He ee TAFT RIDES 10 RANTER SNOW LINE ‘IN AN AUTOMOBILE Because of Bad Roads on Moun- tain Side President Barely Escapes Night in Wilds.

OTHERS IN PARTY MIRE

Executive Impressed With Ne- cessity for Better Roads in National Parks.

By Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 9.—Despite his narrow escape from spending a night in the mountain fastness of Mount Ranier, hecause of heavy roads. President Taft declared, just before leaving here for Seattle, that he had thoroughly enjoyed his trip to the foot of the glaciers. The presidential party, convoyed by several automobiles, started yesterday afternoon on the 72-mile trip to the base of the glaciers.. The first 60 miles were made over smooth roads. Once inside of Mount Ranier National Park, how- ever, the party found the roads wet and heavy and as they proceeded, the high- way became almost a quagmire. Final- ly several automobiles became mired and with their own power could go no fur- ther. The President’s car was in advance of these and managed to proceed, even through the worst parts of the road. The President passed on up to the snow line. In the meantime forest rangers had pulled several of the stalled auto- mobiles from the mire, and they were turned back for the return trip before the President’s car reached them on its downward trip. Four cars, however, were left temporarily stranded in the mountains. The President’s car sank deep in the muddy ruts in the road and skid- ded badly at times, despite the safety chains that had been thrown over the rear tires. The president completed the jour- ney as planned, and it is said that he declared later that he had been im- pressed with the necessity of addi- tiona] Government appropriations for road-building in the national parks. Gov. Hay, Congressman Warburton, Congressman Humphrey and 58S A. Perkins, Republican National Com- mitteeman, and a delegation from Ta- coma accompanied the President.

Special Train Passes Through Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9.—President Taft's special train arrived from Ta- coma at 12:58 this morning and left at 1:10 for Bellingham, Wash,

Governor of Ald@ika in Seattle to Confer With Taft. SHATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9.—Gov. Wal- ter E. Clark of Alaska has arrived from the north to confer with President Taft. The meeting with the President is the sole object of Gov. Clark’s visit and as soon as the conference-is ended the Governor will return to Alaska. Gov. Clark said that Secretary Fish- er’s visit to the Territory must result in great good and that the people of Alaska hoped that In addition to settling the coal land problem, the next session of Congress would result in the enact- ment of other legislation needed by the Territory.

Mexican Leader Decoyed to Death. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 9%.—Ramos Montara, who commanded a troop in the insurrection in Lower California, was decoyed to the international bound- ary line yesterday and. stabbed, then rushed across into Mexico. There, it is asserted, he was at once slain. SEVEN YEARS OF. ~ MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘*For seven years I suffered every- thing. I was in bed for four or five dgys at a time, and so weak I CO eT . % * a 3 4 A and had backache mand é headache, hiand was so nerv- - ous and weak “that I dreaded to

ytors gave me megiécine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my hus- band told me about Lydia E. TFink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was will- ing to take it. Now I look the pic- ture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my ong and milk a cow. I can en- rtain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and far as any ordin woman in tho shenth,: 1 with 5 could

IST. LOUIS ITALIAN READY FOR TURKS Powers, in the Form of Police- man, Saves Little Tripoli From Bombardment. Dominick Krareli entered “Little Tripoli” by way of Third street early Sunday. He was headed for Poplar street, the center of the colony, when Patrolman Frank Cashel called upon

(him to halt. “What are you going to do with that thing?” asked the policeman. The “that thing” he referred to was a huge navy revolver, tne handle of which was pro- truding from Krareli’s hip pocket. “T live at 315 Poplar street,” - said Krareli, “and most of my neighbors are Turks. I am an Italian and I do not want to run any chances of being killed. I carry this for my protection.” “Tt looks more like a challenge than a defense,”’ said Cashels ag he escorted Krareli to Central District Police Sta- tion on a charge of carrying a deadly weapon.

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs, A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. eee

Negro Is Sentenced to Life Term Before She Is Told of Murder. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—“Charles Walgreen was nturdered at Lakin, Kan., Oct. L A negro is now serving a life sentence for the crime.” The above telegram received by Mrs. Charles Walgreen of this city was the first intimation the wife had that any- thing had happened to her husband, who left here two weeks ago to visit his par- ents in Sweden. The nusband had been buried, the .murderer tried, convicted and committed to prison for life before the wife learned of the tragedy. A telegram announcing Walgreen’s murder was sent to a business friend bere at the time the crime was commit- ted, but the friend, thinking the message @ “practical joke,” tore up the telegram and said nothing to Mrs. Walgreen.

Aurgust oysters; first of season; fresh shel! stock received daily. Millford’s. 207 N. 6th.

TO MEET OCT. 14 Will Give Public Hearing on Steamer Mississippi Next ‘Saturday. The Mississippi River Commission will meet on board the steamer Mis- sissippi, anchoreg at ;the Levee in St. Louis, Oct. 14. The conrmission will then make an inspection trip of the Mississippi River from St. Louis to New Orleans, giving public hearings at St. Louis and other river towns aad cities on matters connected with the improvement of the waterway. Persons wishing to appear before the commission can get such informa- tion as they desire from the president at 1322 Liggett Bullding, St. Louis.

Japanese Emperor Gets Horse. OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 9.—A cablegram received ian Ogden today by Fred. J. Keisel, who presented Admiral Count Togo with the ~percheron stallion ““Togo,”’ while the admiral was visiting this country a few weeks ago, says that the admiral in turn has presented the stallion to the Emperor of Japan.

eo atin,

~ Mrs. Housewife— are stocked with Holstein cows. in moderate heat—at 125 degrees. that comes fresh from the cow. save for the sterilization. Van Camp Packing Co. indianapolis, Ind.

Milk Fro Here is the finest milk that ever came from cows. And you can have it every day of the year. Our dairies are located in seven northern states —in the heart of our best dairying sections. They The dairies are cleanly; the cows are inspected. The purity of the milk is most carefully guarded. Wherever you go, whatever you pay, you will never taste milk that’s better than Van Camp’s, Water Taken Out To bring this milk to you in an economical way we évaporate most of the water. boiling—not by scalding. We do it in a vacuum, This is done close to each dairy in a modern plant, under clean and aseptic conditions. Thus two-thirds of the water is taken out from the milk Nothing is added whatever—no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out. Then the milk 1s put up in sealed cans, and then pasteurized. When you put back the water, you have the natural milk as it came from the cow, Sera

est cream a Not by but rich, whole milk. of this. to use. a ~~" 8 wee oma? > Sed Den. rena * gs gh THe These 8% Butter Fat The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick cream. It is 28 per cent solids—8 per cent butter fat. In coffee or on cereals it tastes like the rich- In cooking it gives a rich flavor to milk dishes —the flavor of whole, rich milk. You don't get whole milk from the milk wagon, because the milk separates. There is always a dearth of butter fat or solids, The milk which gets to your cooking is rarely more than a half-milk. You'll be amazed at the flavor which Van Camp's gives to milk dishes. Yet its nothing Utterly Sterile. Van Camp’s Milk is free from germs—absolute- ly free. Where there gre millions of germs in each drop of raw milk, there isn’t one in a gallon Think what that means—no chance of infec- tion. All the dangers that lurk in raw milk are avoided. A pasteurized milk-the only sort safe You can buy, if you wish, a month's supply at atime. It is like having a cow in the pantry, Van Camp’s Milk

ig h-Bred use it up. Camp's, in two. And you evaporated

Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweeten

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OSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men. within the bounds of good taste. lustrate the Live Wire Last, carried by us in Gunmetal, Button or Blucher styles, Discriminate. $1.50 and up. Not Best 4 But Largest Because \Y \ ) > Darciins Largest . Best. 616-618 Washington Av.— 617-619 St. Charles St.

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Be) 8) 2) ee look like new.

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Then you have milk or cream rich and fresh, any time you want it. You have all you want with none left over, for the opened can We save you the cost of the milkman’s dallp = delivery. That costs more than the milk. And we save you all the waste. The use of Van _ from high-bred cows—a milk equal to Swine, I has been perfected by famous experts, brought from Switzerland and Holland. There is no other as Van Camp’s. The 16-02. can—a full pint of Van Camp’s— costs 10 cents. The 6 os. can costs § cents, That’s with two-thirds the water evaporated, Your grocer gets it direct ed

Today (roak . i 4 - me Ss a

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| Announcement to Ladies be est assortment of fine woolens suitable for women's wear ever ‘shown ”

' in this city. are now fering | these at retail and aholecats ces. We call ul attention our Polo Cl piein and fancy serges and a bigs perme of the | latest Sagitcs and novelties. Th will be sold at a big sacri in ; order to reduce our stock. ake ele-* . ‘Vator at 56 N. Se th st. Third g ‘ Floor of Hess & Culberteon Bide. i

| CUNNINGHA A BROS. WOOLEN C0. |

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Page 5

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Oct; 9.—Hehry M. Whitney, é candidate for Governor of | Massachusetts in 1907, will stand with _ the Repubjican party during the present campaign. Whitney’s statement says:

WE oo sn . BOSTON, ; “Te my mind, there is one issue which —_—

—

¥s Mahogany case Rosewood case Sohmer Grand, Steinway Grand, Ebony case Ebony case ||| Kimball Grand, Steck Grand, Mahogany case Mahogany case. of rival attractiveness from a very rare be offered at bargain prices. a

These and many others collection of Grand Pianos to As an example of the character and quality of these superb grand ne pianos, the Steinway Grand listed above is in a beautiful mahogany "|| case, numbered over 126,000, which is absolute assurance of its re- cent manufacture. So new is this instrument that were it placed on the floor with a new stock of Steinway Grands, you-‘would hardly be able to distinguish it-from the new instruments. ‘ It is a significant fact that these beautiful pianos were taken in ex- , change on the Pianola Piano. Scores of folks come to Aeolian Hall | with their “silent” pianos and exchange them for-“the piano anyone 4}. canplay.” This is the reason why we have these beautiful grands. Low prices have been made on all these instruments. In the exchange depart- ment at Aeolian Hall,-pianos are priced . at only a fraction of their réal worth Sm ey, hee wan ng ‘You've always wanted a grand piano—here’s your chance iT “A : et . 5 | || — The Aéolian' Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world ‘Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street : There are very many attractive bargai cs gh ». in Used Uprights on our exchange fi aor.

PP a

scheduled. postpone this meeting until caucus of the 23 Republican members of the House of Delegates Monday night. It-is hoped that plans of set- tlement will be agreed on at that cau- cus. City Central Committee. fight between Kiel and Mayor Kreis- mann has been on more and resulted from to contro] appointments to city positions. The gates who are loyal to Kiel have tied the hands of the Mayor in the matter of appointments in many instances, and Mevor Kreismann cz. sing the discharge of several men appoitned through the influence of Kiel. standstill while the factions fought for the plums of city appointments. The nine Republicans who stand with Mayor Kreismann have Democratic members who seem to be ‘extremely well pleneed with the tie-up of legislation and the continued exist- ence of the factional fight in the oppos- ing party. KIMMEL CLAIMANT

—— eee ene —— _ = S * a — > ay) “t ug *% is “—_ Ley a Sd Be > a) a 5 se

i a i a a pee ees i eas | Constipation Can : I ‘HIS Advertisement cost us many : a : | - dollars to tell you we are Tail a ar mop ae eS ors | | Be Cured at to the individual. : i | flome - ‘i =The waste matter of the made 27,617 garments of which 80 ff system, if allowed to remain per cent 1s regular customers and 20 per _& in the colon or large intestine, cent transient | '@ ferments and -forms powerful 5 7 Z says ee: - Poisons which are quickly ab- > Investigate ; any one of our cus- Bf sorbed by the blood. From, tomers ,and they. will tell you our @ this intestinal poison comes clothes must. les a: y BD appendicitis and nine-tenths Nigh, please you or we keep dient ten Oem @ this source of danger and di | | ge gD @ ; ne 3 = takes more than “want to” to 2 @ tailor well. =... 7a : It takes the WILL to do it plus

: "the skill of knowing how.

inve

Artisans ia the task:of years. We have succeeded in the past five years in drilling an* organization to BUILD CLOTHES to the Individ- ual—to your type—to your taste. Special for Saturday, Suit made your measure. -

oF Gta -. Res of pee

clean a than 200,000 2 stg proved have

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7

Believes He Will Yet Be Able*to the final assertion of Mrs. Kimmel that the man who came her In th , “, from the Auburn (N. Y.) penitentiary . is not George A. Kimmel, her son. - past five years we haves," disappeared 13 years ago, so-called Kimmel has not yet given up hgppe of establishing himself as her visit in the country north of here where the original Kimmel welcome guest. He said today he had proven himself to Kimmel in that vicinity. stove, the failure to recognize which was Mrs. Kimmel’s chief reason in finally denying him recognition, was not the one, as she claimed, that he had bought for her. The stove, he said, was traded by Mrs. Kimmel sev- eral years ago for a smaller one and he declared that much of the other furniture he had failed to recognize had been acquired since his disappear- ce the ‘stove transaction and said the original Kimmel never had seen the new stove. Drilling an organization of Tailor} | Heavy load of baggage and stand all oo way home once you try the Colum- USES FOUR POISONS Hollander Holland, borrowed a dollar to buy pol- son with which to end his life, when he despaired of finding work and was suffering from rheumatism. Empty bot- tles labeled chloroform, wood alcohol, edienantenmaatl

KIFL SENDS PEAC ENVOY TO OFFICE OF ThE MAYOR Delegate N. Hale of Republican

Leader’s Faction, Places Plan Before Kreismann.

Settlement Is Called Off by Both Factions.

faction of the House, Kreismann’s office Advocates Hard Work. Caucus Monday Night. The committee of three Kiel members and two Kreismann factionists y...> to have met Monday afternoon to discuss a settlement will not meet as It was decided Monday to after a Kiel is chairman of the Republican The factional than a year, an effort of both members of the House of Dele- has retaliated by Legislation has practically been at a been joined by the

STILL HAS HOPES

Convince Missing Man’s Mother He Is Her Son. NILES, Mich..’ Oct. 9.—In spite of Estelle the on. A He has just returned from a week's was a friends of old He also learned he said that the A ‘local hardware dealer confirmed

Youll Never Lug Another Taxi service. Lindell 5500, Del., 200.

TO KILL HIMSELF Was Sick Wit’: Rheumatism and Had Lost His Job. Louis de Jong recently of Amsterdam,

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911.

CAUCUS MONDAY NIGHT Committee Meeting to Discuss Delegate Nathan Hall, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty- first Ward and a member of the Kiel went to Mayor Monday with a peace proposal by which it is hoped to settle the factional fight in the House of Delegates. After he left the Mayor's office Hall refused to say what made of the proposal or exactly what the result of the conieréncd Weal. The proposition of the Kiel faction is this: disposition was They cite in the peace proposal that the Kiel faction has 14 members, while the Kreismann faction is composed of nine Republicans acting with five Democrats, resulting in a tie vote on the floor of the House. The Kiel faction, which now has the Speaker, asks that the Speaker be re- tained by the Kiel men, and that the committee chairmanships and member- ships on committees be divided by giv- ing two places to Kiel men to one te members of the Kreismann faction. “If the Mayor would call off his Democratic followers we could this fight readily,”” a member of the Kiel faction told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Monday. Republican settle which Exqu. cleverly embroidered by the natives of the Madeira. Islands. with plastron fronts and all of fine, sheer bor batiste; while the lot lasts, $2.98. Short Lengths of Laces and and silver-incrusted effects’ Galloons appropriate mings. 50¢e and 75¢ qualities, 25c yard. Gold-Floss and

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‘ Papier Mache Foundations for em- broidering over. They save the trouble of padding and will stand laundering. Choice Old English or script: 1%-inch, 20¢ dozen. 2%-inch, 35c dogen. , 25-inch, 5c each; 50c dozen. 34-inch, 7é each; 76c dozen. 35g-inch, 10¢c cach; $1 dozen. l-inch, 20c dozen. 15g-inch, 3c each; 35c dozen. 24-inch, 5c each; 50¢ dozen. 3-inch, 7c each; 75c dozen. 3%-inch, 10c each; $1 dozen. In the Material Section Royal Society Ball Floss; white only; a four-strand cot- ton for embroidering initials and fine work; ly 10c a ball, at 8c a ball, or 2 balls, 15c. Belts stamped on fine basket weave belting; 10c each, 3 for 25c. Regular 15c kind. Stamped Towels; on fine qualit satin -striped cotton « huck, wit artistic designs. Regular 39c grade, 25c each. D. M. C. Mouline Special Em- broidery Cotton; all desirable shades; usual price 30c, at. 22c a dozen. 27-inch Centerpieces, stamped on extra heavy damask; in designs for Coronation braid. Regular 59¢ grade. 49c. Glasgo Thread ; a linen thread for crochet lace making; 1214c regularly at 10c. : Stamped Pin Cushion Tops and Backs, on fine quality linen; new- est designs. Size 4x10 inches, 25c each. Size 5x18-inches, 50c each. Silkateen; a mercerized cro- chet cotton, in white, black and colors; r ly Sc a spool at 4c a spool, or 45ca dozen. — Pillow Forms, for sofa_ pillows. Made of heavy muslin, filled with odorless silk floss. In the popular. sizes—22 inches square, 18x24 inch- es and 18x26 inches. Usually 59c; choice at 49c.

at advantageous prices: ~ Let us draw your attention to the completeness of this stock of faney Linens, Art Needlework and sup- plies on the Second Floor Main Building. The imports are ready. where is displayed and special buying brings about the following in which are many savings: The ‘‘new’’ from every- Oval-eyed Embroidery Needles— all sizes; at 4c a paper FAGOT NEEDLES FOR THE NEW PUNCH WORK, 5¢ EAOH. _ Ice or Mohair Wool, used for. mak- ing shawls; l-oz. balls, IN ‘WHITE OR COLORS, 10c each. Stam style—fine quality French nainsook; La a EACH; REGULAR 89c QUAL- Stamped Corset Oovers; on fine French nainsook; regular 25¢ kind. 19¢c each. Stamped Feeding Bibs, 25c¢ each. Sofa Pillow Slips, all ready to slip the pillow in. Made of bur- lap, with appropriate quotations. Special, 25c. Seed Beads in all colors; reg- wey prise 10 9 Benen, at 8c a bunch, or 2 for 15c.. Pillows, filled with pine, fresh from the woods of Maine; square, . round and oblong shapes. Regu- larly 98¢, at 75c. ‘ Hand-Emproidered Madei- ra Doylies with Hand- Embroidered Scallops. 5-inch, 10c¢ each, dozen; regularly 25c each. 6-inch, 15c each, or $1.75 dozen; regularly 29¢ each. Madeira Napkins, hand-embroid- ered on extra fine linen, with ma- chine-embroidered scallops. 15-inch size. Usually $3.50 dozen, at $3. Letters for stamping hand- kerchiefs or underwear; regular

price 10c; 2 dozen letters in a. spool at 3c a spool. An especially interesting group of Fancy and Stamped Linens, in- cluding Dresser Scarfs, Squares and Centerpieces, and a lot of odd pieces. Regularly these would be marked 25¢ to 50c. Special, 19c each. Battenberg Piano Covers, Special $2.45 A special lot. in the 27x84-inch size. They have .wide border of hand-made Battenberg. and linen center. Special at $2.45. d Night Dresses in Kimono. or $1.20

Battenberg Dresser Scarfs, of full length. Some, with wide border; others in the three-piece effect, and all hand-made. Usually $1.25; spe- cial, 75c. Hand-embroidered Scarfs, Cen- terpieces and Table Covers, in col- ored embroidery, on natural colored linen, and with hand-embroidered scallops. $2.24 pieces at $1.69. Laundry Bags of extra quality Cretonne; artistic patterns. Full size, 50c. Needle Books, made of natural colored linen; artistically decorated and filled with needles, 25c. Shoe Pockets of natural linen, art. denim, prettily decorated and bound with linen: 2-pocket style......... 390 4-pocket. style......... 6-pocket style......... 75c Pillow Cases, stamped on good quality -tubing, different patterns. Size, 21x38 inches. ‘While the lot lasts, 17¢c each. Embroidered Medallions for applique work; splendid for mar underwear, napkins, table linens and handkerchiefs; all ready for use— Y4-inch, 2c each, 20c a dozen. l-inch, 3c each, 35c a dozen. 144-inch, 5c each, 50c a dozen. 2-inch, 10c each, $1.10 a dozen. 3-inch, 15c each. - . 4-inch, 25c each. 30-inch Centerpieces, round and square, 18x45 and 18x54 inch Scarfs. A yery choice lot, $1.50 to $2.25 pieces, at $1. 3 a pas > 5 er 3 : = t x t a cae =

Searfs. $1 to $1.25 piec s 4 we a Me es : One lot of S4-inch Mandmade ait Renassance Lunch 2 linen cates and elaborate lace- 9 = = trimmed borders. $3.50 pieces, $1.96. §= Handmade Teneriffe Beart also” ae Japanese Hand drawn-work Scarfs, ~~ = all choice and elaborate ros. In”. em 18x45 and 18x54 inch sizes. $2 to - yr ie THiS Boa, $2.98 pieces, at $1.69. _ ee German Cluny lace edge, in 12x12--" inch size. 25¢ usually, at be cache Hand-Made French Clun : Lace Doilies at In a variety of patterns. ° = 6-inch; round; 25¢ to 35¢ kinds, — at 19¢. \ fe 9-inch; round; 35¢ to 50¢ kinds, . at 29c. re ; wh 3 12-inch; round; 50¢ to 85¢ kinds, ~ at 39c, ‘ | 24-inch Centerpieces; $3 to $3.25 —— kinds, at $2.45. . | + 30-inch Lunch Cloths; $3.50 to = $4.50 kinds, at $2.95. a 19-Piece Cluny TableSets,. Consisting of aa One 24-inch Centerpiece. 13> oe Six 12-inch Doilies, Veo Six 9-inch Doilies, — 6-inch Doilies, oxed and all to mateh. Instead of $2.98, at $1.95 the set. -_. , | (Fanty Goods Dept.—Second Floor.) « bE Cio - = Pp." - ? hom .* .

a os

Page 6

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Negro Guarded From Lynchers. BROWNSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9.—Mrs.

aed , scious while hurrying to catch a street It was at first thought he was dying.| guard te prevent a possible lynching. After being revived at the Dispensary —— he was sent to his home at 3623 North There’s a Reason for Our yess age

ee Silt ite tg nal ‘1 Ba Ne i ee by z 4 iy e ia + t oo > Pe re ae ES et yO ee ee: ee Saye i > ey vce a a vite! «3 - ., . oh My mA ere. PF a ek 3 é ——. aeti Re 7 aa 8 z ee t OE mv a" os > ? he pei ee . ne ae =e . ~ K z - ? ee A eg 2 Pee re ON . ot a tos wes “ ye SS - ian Se ee, ee ke ee ee nt ee , : “ k z ‘ * ¥ tar cae. a e's aie e ’ j 2 Sei * a a - = , ii a4 ‘ * & pet we a ee «RS ‘ : ee 4 bd ~~ > y : 4 Laxey visited relatives in San Fiencigh

Pacifie Coast trip. ; the Campania, Oct. 14, for home.

j Mrs. J. C. Beam Jr. of 409 Washing-| already returned. ton boulevard, her mother and sister,| They visited England, Scotland,

Mrs. F. M. Gardner, and Miss Ruth| France, Switzerland and ee renee ———— eee a —~— — 7S . —_- 7 — “+ —e

It is not alone ‘the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the un- usual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, every- where, knew how good they are, everyone, every- where, would eat them—every day. ” ae Py Sold by grocers every city and town —Bought by people of all classes.

Never sold in bulk —always 5 cents in the moisture- proof package which keeps them oven- fresh.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY

Gardne r of Wacd, Tex., who have been Mrs. Greer is improved in health by her | abroad for several months, will sail on } Mr. Beam, Who was with them, has

‘saarati 9.90 Made in the most thorough manner, «plain tailored styles and trimmed iL models; coats 28 to 30 inches long, with large revers of material. of gar-) , ment or velvet, others have square 4 collars on the Van Dyke style; coats wy lined with good quality satin, skirts \G 4 with inverted pleats or lace panel \. {7 effects; all sizes; Suits hy 6 fully worth 16.50; _— q Of OP cis is ccnens tgenvanmas women’s and 6.90 Attractive _models in blue _ serge Dresses of all-wool material; quite} Worsteds, cassimeres | simple but decidedly chie for street wear; Van Dyke collars with tassels; and cheviots ; single or loose. panel front and back trimmed| double - breasted; with buttons; one of these attractive : ) Bags with silk cords (material same browns, tans, olives.and as dress) goes with every silver grays; neatly and garment; standard value Of durably put up; excel : re 10.50; special price ....... lent: fitte Sh nt rs. ort stout Women’s and Misses’ Coats, 9-90) an jong slim man, the These are plain tailored Caracul ‘ Coats, pea of imported models; { VeTY large man, all will lined with guaranteed Suskana satin;) find their sizes in this - Coats are 52 and 54 inches long. r You will not get them any- Q of grand collection. These Heavy Trousers Men’s heavy Cassimere g Pants (not cotton) ; neat ;

patterns ; worth $2; Tues- ONS, ae) 6 ois on vata vie’ 9 60 Me's 1150 Fal et “Wonders at the price.

where under 15.00; special Suits command no less BUEOD . ccnieweeigyscces ecbnes than 13.50 all over town. See them at the Globe g 60 1 Boys" $4 ALL-WOOL EXtr ali "BLUE SERGE SUITS, Ve: hug le Men’s $10 Fall Suits and Topooals .. 6. 90] SCHLOSS BROS.’ Extra! 1 WITH KNICKERBOCKERS | SUITS AND TOPCOATS » Very fine Fall-weight all- The Globe is St. Louis agent for Choice of .sev- wool Blue Serge Suits eral hundred } with Knicker pants; ages these world-renowned Clothes— prices .... 3 re

, 6 to 16 years; wear resist- BOYS’ i ing, durably made; will . not fade; $4 values ; on ¢ sale tomorrow, } ‘ ¢ a Good patterns, ) . here’s. a sen-| sational offer} Free! All-Steel Tuesdey}! Rotler Skates ri |} All-Steel Skates with }} Boys’ Suits 3.60 or above. . { { At-3:00: See, Pie terse” ate es ( Knickerbocker pants; all-wool cassi- : | meres and faney cheviots; pants full We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. linen lined, $5 value. : , $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Look.

—

SPECIAL—Follow ing prices until Oct. 15, — WHALEBONE | A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do net cover the J20 YEAR GUARANTEE ) cob; guaranteed for 20 years, $3.00, This is the finest, Largest and Best Equipped Omce Geum FOR OUR FREE BOOK—TALKS ON TEETH of Ite Kind in the World. Everything Up te Date, Of those whe by EXAMINATION

——

Pays

i th da the office will remain until , WHY WE ADVERTISE | Sl | dur mike event ees nday trae ee ee To let the greatest number of pegple p possible know D. hers, of course, who can conveniently do s0 of a place to take advantage of o entific knowl- ill ‘Bu eI f- during the week. send for our free odes and skill, using mye methods tried and proven, pook, ks on Teeth” GOLD CROWN EXTRA H AVY £28 FE FHADO BODEN AT? $3.00 LD tern 2 eeeeeeveee ecrecccectooscoe tes SOe OD FULL. SET OF TEETH (WHALERONE): |: eeeer ones pa SILVER FILLINGS Beis wae epee: Ring cnow RAR Pe u- vesecececebueecees.§$8.00° PLATINUM FILLING ....5-+sceerseesscssacesess BOG TEBTH EXAMINED FREE TEETH CLBANED ..ccsesescvtcees CY: Se ame TEETH EXTRACTED, PAINLESS METHOD.......260e LATTENTION to. “SPECIALA NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Out-of-Town Patients _. (Batablished 15 Years. Here to Stay.) Have your impression taken in morn- , OLIVE STREET. ing and #0 home with: teeth same; day. Open Datly: Evenings till 9; sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. —

One way Colonist Fare from St. Louis To Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Kalispell, Bonners , Spo- kane, Wenatchee, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, verett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Central Oregon, and many other points in the great ea orenitghe Daily up to and includi Sioa 15, okays”

e Me ak Fits OF eae aa a es 4 ae rh ee he >, See” OES a gi at ee

Page 7

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wonpay EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911.

Schwab Is im China. connection with the development of the}recently distributed orders for smali | | eT Le NRE NEES a PEKING, Oct. 9.—Charles M. Schwab,|Chinese navy. Several European ship- {| sunboats and terpedo boats among Jap- - president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor-| builders are already represented in con-}anese, American, German and British N a4 at poration, bas arrived here, probably ininection with the same ee pene China j builders. ; : 3 ee ie

THE LATEST AND FINEST PRODUCT OF 1 = = re | Claas Oak Stove & Range C || Under-Priced Purchase! National Alliance Convention in e Session Here to Organize Women’s Winter Coats Colonization Ompeny ‘y Surplus stock of smart new Coats from one of the cleverest coat manufacturing concerns in Amer- er: the one as has: 400 DELEGATES ATTEND|} ica—Bischof, Stern & Stein, makers of the match- Cette ka ff the test of time. tt i= ‘ less ‘‘Bischof’’ garments. Included are Coats.of a) Me built entirely of. Be , Emigrants Come From Rural Dis- many kinds, but each and every one made in the ‘ Polished = tricts, Says Leader, and Are —- manner and in a style that is unquestionably Not Fit for City Life. correct and. délighttuliy” banat Some are of golf cloths, in brown, Back to e vane’ te a gy - tan or gray mixtures, with strikingly the Polish Nationa ance, whic met in St. Louls Monday for its bi- ! | ge plaid effects mf; se: ennial convention. The principal work iy S1aes Among em you in e€ of the convention during the week Ps latest loose-fitting oné-plece Coats, will be to organize a colonization , the modish semi-fitting models and SOMERS. WHE A-SNNTtas SF ewer Te the popular polo Coats. Some have aid Poles coming to this country in 3 large revers and are effectively trim- stablishing themselves on farms, ; . . - ‘ According to Vice-Censor R. 8. 7 med with large ivory buttons; many | abeayen of Pittsburg, practicaliy are belted styles, with large square - all Polish people coming to this coun- ‘ is not eno WW 3 ry were reared on the farms, but or oblong shaped collars; also fashion- It 18. ugh to make pure beer, | nooo be able Coats of black broadcloth, navy . ° . e upon arrival here are sent to the con- Me Ree it must be sept pure until it is CRT GKS Tor, “stacks Ce ioeeaddin. sa : serge or cheviots, lined with good- * ie into our lass Michigan 1s very similar to the cli- wearing satin. Misses’ sizes from 14 : ee — Marked | t f Poland,” id Abczynski to a in : ° y = ; ° east-Dispatedd sdnaeten. gr te colo- to 18 years. Women’ S sizes from 34 : - Figures. nies probably will be established in . to 46 inch. Coats made to sell at $18 Beer 1S a saccharine product. The those states. Our people are expert , » to $25 each; this sea- $1 ].90 OD . . . ~ ‘ cm s farmers and can make better livings slightest taint of SUEY -SETROS 108 [iio con mtace ot th come, , son’s scot bar- ’ Would Build University. gain Me Gasok tbs kaw bese healthfulness. Light Starts decay even “We propose also to take steps to Ps 4 OR e a ‘ build a university for the education in pure beer. Dark glass, the scientists |21.07, 7°" oe ae Women’s Sweater Coate-Saemeien crest be oo a AND OLIVE ST.. ~ |home for old people. A maker’s samples and discontinued numbers at a I/E Say, gives protection against. light. Bobs eg gh serena time decided sacrifice, just when you'll most appreciate

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‘ - y -_ +e Weer: / . Cte gree ut

hes itl i

stitution modeled after the Constitu- ‘Ition of the United States. The con- the saving! High- —t above everything else distinguishes stitution was written since our last grade Sweater Coats : biennial convention at Milwaukee. : o | a 2 Schlitz beer from common cer. Our people lived in Poland under a of fine, soft, all-wool ; * | 2 ; ; Government entirely different from zephyr yarns, in fan: ' 4 w :

¥ > ’ x ee aa . b i 5> he a : Pei +A " 8 Z ‘ wv, ray re ©) Aiges eh * thot e® > SRL ory : a i} eas Ate Sat Rtn Rae 7 ° . f the United States. B ki P seal s - ed P , P —the perfect abdominal support. For ) ae Mow | geant Finds Him Off Post stout figures, also for.women of medium build Cc O U N TRY Wihtiness fusredae one a, a se” $f: Raia sist “1 2a ise | in Park. ; y, Ang whodesire extreme fashionable slenderness. Webs 3 weed BOY MAY ROBSO!) The sight of a pretty girl and a uni- : Sizes 20 to 36. . ebes o}, LIGHTS. formed motor cycle policeman entering ' Special display and demonstration Nive faek, “Suleane, Peledelpiia, char 82 BALE y WEDNESDAY. = = at Tower Grove Park together at 8:30 p. P ‘ NEXT SUN. SEATS THURSDAY in. Sunday aroused the curiosity of Eu- of Nemo Corsets at Barr $ this week. NORA JACK C Ol L _U M Bl gene Kormann of 3110 Magnolia ave- . BAYES AND NORWORTH re, Ww Sergt. William Schul THE W rDRVE Lt 4 wae eee In the Joyous Musical Gayety WONLOs BENT ¥ ACL PEvVitEe the Magnolia Avenue Station happened ' along, Kormann asked him about it. EN “LITTLE MISS F 1X-IT” BLANCHE WALSH - va x3 Schulte entered the park, and about hrost ) re - Chas. A A hearn Troupe Rockin | et 5 ODEON TWICE THURSDAY pobite Goeraene Guerre & Carman 100 feet west of the Grand avenue gate ti he f 4 Patrolman Frank McCabe of WEAR « ay ure the Lasiaie Avenue Station in conver- KNIT UNDER ’ BURTON AAOLMES 7 -30-50-715e. otek Neate, ot ae sation with Miss Margaret Furstbender : — Sand Finished” | ; SP Ain AKD @00n sual SEB ged gl 3 _ ) THURSDAY. op Scat Whena & Bey Web ainest Maaaln Ane Pall’ ashions indicate that ataanas:15 ) PORTUGAL | 25° “fier Mat MRS. W ‘mited b by an automobile Thursday night. the figure-fitting gown will still : each soo only limite y your Capacity to Schulte ordered watave to the sta- be smart, making figure-fitting POPULAR PRICE man’s : SOc . enjoy—food so fine that you'll | | In nis report McCabe wrote: “T was/f underwear a necessity to the f° = wish “that chef” could cook in. ane car was standing at least twoj) Well-dressed woman. Underwear HAVLINS 1: 3% 30c, 506 feet away from me when the Sergeant that bunches or wrinkles will kill plano mar. DAILY our kitchen, You'll remember : wedges ulte, in y : found us.” Gere sntement, and eanea|_ the effect of any gown. Perfect S Toe earns we THE JUNGLES the “menu” of that the two were within the glaré ot | fit is necessary not merely to the f | Mle-Ccolered Comedians . rome lamp. sit of your gown, however. Per- r out ag ‘Mat.—Th he Veaser Donoel: 99 in ae Sie | iet, restful ven .ocures constipation. t “the qu route iauanaix swaner that web Jue you act natal ad agree perfect fit in € IMPERIAL sina Al hatines, 15-08 ge the road that makes night relief! Act today! verywhere, 6c. portant as it is, is but one of the| e NOW - xn “ARIZONA” | “Ask the Man. Forest Mills Underwear. MNixt WelK—-“MAnyY Bis tae | peaceful path it takes; beside | ) quict, country fields and through hie ras: Sy rt STANDARD; small, silent villages. Wamen’ s Union ait st. ‘id C: & El. ror ee ee | Misses” Vests and Pantalets -.. v2 +1 500 to $1.00 Misses’ Union Suits at

t.% *e a! htetg. e .

-* Mee 0 4 — =e WS Se de

Page 8

ae aig? >t 5 ,

[ONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911. ee SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mudea by JOSHPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1978. am 0-312 N. Broadway. TON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Sunday, one he, Fear eT ecevecase gk 88 : 4 Py ae 43 i: » ae x yas . See es a

a

hout Sunday. one year... secscccss.- $38.00 . nate POE + os oe cece sbeseseocbseoese 2.60 her by postal order, express money r St. Louis exchang ;

Sa = = Circulation average for the

..

. ¢ | ;

>. ea) th ae ° “ First &§ Months - = J aa of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only .... 162,089 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. he he hi he i i i i ., ,., i i i i i i i i i i i a ee ee a

an* ~ Ciroulation Books Open to All. oo “Firet im Bverything.’-0000000-4 B 5 So. 4 = aS Ore ee Oe

i i i i i i

. J Pe. : - 3 2

>} +} (®@HE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Le for ending, compromising or adjust- jing the deplorable situation in the House of ‘Del ates has even been hinted. More important

Et the city’s business is the integrity of the ‘spail men’s plans. Whether Kreismann or Kiel Yfactionists will hold the jobs is the burning ques- | tioh to- which all others are subordinate. | ‘Tbheidisputants are shortsighted. They forget the. Républican administration will be held re- yy fi

spar ible~that it is, in fact, responsible. They mesg t that’ into a record, far from flattering, are Pelig’ tnade entries which emphasize the long lal of théfiiciency and disregard of the public’s yuginess’,and the public welfare. “ ButiQeyond the political consequences of in- riz are the business consequences to the Free Bridge problems cry for solution. e-ciy tf none of such grave import. Not nly, ig.a great enterprise placed in jeopardy, but industrial progress of the city is staked on HéwW ‘issue of Free Bridge bonds. Those who “Qecidé the question of this bond issue are ~ehelling. Already the Socialists, claiming 12.- 000.wotes,, have resolved to oppose it. The Cen- tral Trade and Labor Union has resolved to fight | the bond issue on the ground that the “present a@dméiamistration is not to be intruated with the 'spem@ing of the money on the bridge.” | Weethe House of Delegates there are some men _of resumed good intentions. Left to themselves

7 -_ rs | theyemre big enough and brave enough to rise “e@b@@ the mire of spoils politics. Why don’t therZa srt themselves? Why do they allow felves to be marshaled. and voted by gang ifs who subscribe to the worst kind of gang fies? It is time for them te come to their X bw, 2 -— , a» A rr

- ee » Weeot only a civil but a criminal proceeding "Shenid be started against the Steel Trust mag- no further doubt: would exist regarding M@pandonment. of the Roosevelt policies. = =

ad -~S — | BB decision of the heads of. the Naval Acad- enig Bt Annapolis -to forbid the fourth-class mid- 'Shig@en irom visiting in the city more than eight ‘ites, a year, so that there may be no danger of niiiier Beers case, is a trifle ridiculous. | Beers case convicted the official snobs in ader ly of a faux pas, and perhaps the au- ieaeao not wish to risk having to make erempology. It can hardly be possible that read that any of the young gentlemen will minated by contact with any average earl who respects himself or herself and f respected. They surely do not desire that etuwence of the academy shall ‘tend to pro- invert officers who are afflicted with ‘the class mm avd have:lost American ideals: The con- ition they should fear is the contamination ty, with which the academy has already finguishing mark of “gentlemen” which tte gay they want naval officers to be } for artificial social distinctions. oribing qualifications for the members Lterce, has not the Commission forgotten M Our policemen have to serve as theatrical msors?™ If to. the essentials already laid down re «Con mission should add the principles of Ef ira atic “criticism, quick watch-repairing, land E: ure ying, wireless telegraphy and C Q D sig- | Raling, qomparative philology, thtensive agri- fiture ahd hydraulic engineering, they would } make it cprtain that the St, Louis peace guardian | would be an allround man.

-_—-~ i i i

\ OW THEATERS CAN ‘‘COME BACK."’ ) Comedian Jeff de Angelis is tired of the vanity. nsumeg stage player, of the mediocre player Ae 7 : ae . * “i pars a = »§ eae Jn oe in ae “5 gua of “W00d@ lines in a piece except those in his own ple, ‘He ts tired of the tatinee masher and the “eninine UN. Js Sates i F y , * , -e es J Be ; % ane ? tg : ae % 1 ae Ra, ae: “ey ee ste ae Re . > Pa ; me ne eat a ae = # ee 32 Set A . won os * L ma} : an : : : bs “ * . on Se Ths F 5 ee 8 eS ee Per at ous See. Sage J .6r ig nig a Hy he : “) eo naga 7 i ~ P me a ) . ae : , , : x zy Om : ~ -_, } v ‘ % ‘ yo is some- times ones for colds, it may the ‘syrup” you mean, a W. M—Grape stain: x plaster of Fy yt let - it etude until nareengt. eee i ia then pull off. Repeat if necessary. | | ELBA.—We cannot —- See. compensation should road ; pends upon the "7 the care = would require, etc. bey, ge ae cases, should at least be all that one ge can afford. eet ie MAUD.—The professional —— ; § of cleanin he. ~ mem Paris is to ee ae As the second sume with white soap and gasoline. Lastly with clear gasoline and hang a wet of reach of fire or ght. :

lady. Any vigor exerciae ‘ a Watkin . running, bathing, he massaging are a 2 and digestion right. oe MARS Te anniversary, +8 ae popes. or even iron. Cotton # reau shirt >. ; belts, a Marseilles spread, = cretonne .

a Dn crash curtains, a cretonne y or shoe bag. A cotton parm ori might please the husband. | MARY.-amtie lertare ountaite tag +. ee ° e coas ° | | = & frat, Toei a dae of in wle, a continental ate the Mississipp! east the West Indies a mate, but even there great storms arise. er VIOLET.—A good hip-reducing ex- ercise, {f not carried to 4. to stand on a slight slevatton, Ong ona hassock or the end of a steamer trunk, and swing the — back and forth like a pendulum. A this motion quite slowly, | crease the rneed and the the arc described. See also Sept. 24. - LAZY.—Chicken salad: Boll fnwi tender, letting cool tn water tn which | it is cooked: when cold into apy pleces and add an eq quantity o celery. To each chicken tse R4 ickles. Chill, mix and serve let- uce leaves on a flat platter border of heits around the a sprig of it in the center.

Daly, which appeared in “You Can Tell” at the Garrick seve sea- sons ago. The original New York was: yo on, Mr McComas ¥ iiliam hun, Harry Harwood; Pb illfam,

Sumner Gard, W servants at the M Hughes and Leo Clandon, Jeffreys Clandon, na don, Mabel Ta erro; Bruna, H. J. P.—Dogs pet too much have trou Where there is @ showing most in the eye wash three times rain water and ounce of this acid tn bottle and fill with | well and ag the water is

Page 9

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

Gerald

By T. A. py Rie! & a gall re ad oe in id +

TAY, MEESTER. WHICH You LIKA OA BEST, ITAL a) ~ e » a) T= ~~ so on ~ > - a ; = — wait 4 MINUTE.| KNOW A L ¥ EL& ous

and His Rival, the Cop. AF eo aeEL wel N DER od AND) BuT we ‘T COME FORTH:

_ Perfect Woman as the Greeks and _ Moderns See Her —

New Ideal Gives Her a 34 Bust, 39 Hips and 29 Waist— What? Oh, Listen to the Post-Dispatch Commentator. : By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ¥ you ever see 4 perfect woman, or if you ever hope to be one, you may be interested in comparing the latest definition of what such 4 paragon should be, with other and elder | formulas of physi¢tal loveliness. Dr. Blanche A. Denig thus described the perfect woman from a medical point: “Hier weight should be 115 pounds, hér height 6 feet 6 inches. Her outstretched arms from finger tip to finger tip should Be eqtial to her height. ..round her waist this perfect woman should meas- uré 2 inches. Her bust measure should be 8 inches, and over her arms 4 inches. Her hip measure should be 39 inches. Her dainty ankle should meas- uré 8 inches and her wrist 6 The depth of her chest should be one-fifth of her helg ” Perhaps one should not question the findings of an oracle any more than of. @ Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. But if the referendum and recall may be applied to beauty ex- perts, I vote that Dr. Denig be retired to private life, for a figtire with a %- inch bust and a waist 29 inches around is almost a human parallelogram. Howévér square the torso of the original woman may have been, girls today are born with a distinctly ta- pering waist, The natural figure may differ widelyor; rather, narrowly— from thé Cloak mode) variéty, 36 bust, 24 waist and 40 hip, but it is not, as Dr. Denig’s figures would 4ndicate, a humar. demonstration of squaring the circle. Just contrast the new medical Vénus with the proportions of the classic ideal as represented by the antiqué Veuses: he HMeight....6.....5.8 feet 8 inches Wet@ht...ccescee.+-+s340 pounds Neck ....% .13 inches Chest Gee errs fF BURE 20. weesccceess++. BF Inohes Waist Codes sicviccscr ce teehee Hipam ....., covcessss+s+ 89 inches Thigh ...... ...ss.s.+-24 inehes” Upper Ot ..ceeseess.- 3] tnehes Forearm ......+ «+++ 9 Inches Calf .. seceeeeese AB inches Or if Greece seems too far away, take the measurements of the latest stee %e% ~ Heauty to adorn our stage, the tall and @lender Gaby Deslys. Certain dramatic critics wrote after her debut that Gabrielle of the Lilies geeemed of a variety with particularly husky stems. But if figures cannot lié, dramatic critics must be mis- taken, for here are the authentic measurements of the dazzling Gaby, obtained during the matinee Saturday afternoon: : Height............5 feet 5 inches Weight...............121 .peunds Rust ...+-- ~overeric: || inches Waist eeeere Trrrerreey | inches Hips peeeee sedeseoess OF inches Calf 6. ...6 cecvsesees- 38% inches Amklem .¢..-+ sevesee-s F imeches Upper arm ............ 9 imehes Wrists vesessees 0% imehes Tt .will be seen that the French beauty has particularly ,slender wrists and ankles, that she weighs six pounds.more than the medical Venus, and 19 pounds lesg than the) as

WOMAN’S FIGURE. aAncient @Venus, Deslys. Height Weight .. Neck ...... Chest Bust Waist Hips Thigh Upper arm. Calf Ankles Wrist - 3° s b aGaby mo eereeree 37 5%

a a er a j

|

classical ideal; that her waist is much smaller, her bust and hips less generously proportioned than the perfect woman of the ancients. And yet, according to the modern stanh- dards, this young Woman is most at- tractively made. She represents the French conception of beauty prac- tically in its perfection. ' How about the American ideal? Some time ago a Yale professor an- nounced that the American woman's figure through her increasing ath- letic activity, is growing more and more masculine, and John W. Alexan- der, president of the National Acad- emy of Design, declared that he agreed fully with this statement, and that\an unsightly muscular develop- ment was leading American women further and further away from the classic ideal. However this may be, the proportions of Miss’ Genevieve Lyon, who was chosen last year as the most beautiful schoolgirl in Chi- cago, differ widely from the classic Venus, This young woman, whose pulchritide was rewarded by a prize of $100 and a scholarship in Chicago’s art institute, was: Height . Weight ceccscticscte oe CR err re: Ibs Her hip measurement was. not given. Another Chicago Venus, Miss Helen Loewe, comes much nearer classic dimensions: Height ......- Weight .. Neck ..... Chest ..cccrcccescecs++- OS im Bust oo cle ohneuedeesceeane in Walat .cscccsscecesess: 32% in Hips ceecccceesescsorss cee Im Whig .2ccctcccceccoccssee mM Upper @rm ....ceceese 10 in Forearm ctresdecsiate at Calf . ooeee 14 im A few weeks ago the buyer of a most conservative department store déclared that the average woman buys a 38 suit, which implies hips of 42 inches. He asserted that the everyday customer is about 25 pounds overweight ang weighs about 1665 pounds. But, as someone said long ago, “Beauty is in the eye of the be- » 8 ft. 7 in oes 188 lbs ..18B% in *eeee

holder.”

Find in Text Name of City or see a “em @eaeceseee ‘@

Town

complete 7 tion in high places.

Pa f

PERSONS ‘IN THE STORY. Hadji Mansour, @ crafty Egyptian merchant _ Of great wealth; father of Omar. Omar Mansour, the only son of the riches. meérchant in Djiddah:; foster son of Halima and foster brother of Abdallah, her true mers, Halima, widow of Yussuf; an Arabian woman oI great pro ity; mother of Abdallah ana nurse of Omar. Abdallah, a poor Arabian boy, whose only wealth is the piety inculcated by his good otner. 2 Hafiz, brother of Halima and instructor of Abdallah in the Koran and the art of war. ‘An astrologer scornfully tells Halima that his son will fortunate and happy when he has found the four-jeaved shamrock, deeming it impossible to fin this mythical plant. The search becomes the object of Halima’s and Abdallah’s existence.) CHAPTER VI. Virtue Rewarded. éC ITHING was wanting to Man- sour’s happiness; during the five remaining years of his life the merchant could fully enjoy the education and suc- cess of his son. He saw all his trade pass into Omar’s hands; the weaith of his house became enormous, and, as is always the ‘Case, public esteem increased in proportion to wealth. How could Omar help succeeding? He had every- thing in his favor; an abundance of money, few passions, and no scruples, None had ever combined to such a de- gree what constitutes genius in busi- ness—love of gold and contempt of men. Mansour could therefore breathe his last in peace. His life had been long, disease had spared his old age, his dreams were realized, and he was sure of leaving an heir behind him who would keep and increase the fortune accumulated with such difficulty; yet it is affirmed that the BDgyptian died with his heart filled with rage, crying out that no one loved him, execrating his folly, and trembling at the sight of hig treasures, as if the gold, heated in the infernal fire, already lay a burn- ing weight on his breast and brow. Omar heard of his father’s death with resignation. Business had called him away from his dying bed; business was his consolation. His cour- age was worthy of admiration; at the mere sight of a piastre, he dried up his mapre. ane ge A sorrow. alone w so noble an inheri- tance, the son of Mansour set no bounds to his desires. Nothing escaped his schemes; it seemed as if from within his little house in Djiddah, like the Spider in his web, he drew all the wealth of the world into his invisible net. Rice and sugar from India; gum and coffee from Yemen; ivory, gold dust and slaves from Abyssinia; corn from Egypt; tissues from Syria; ships and caravans—all came to Omar. Yet never id man welcome good fortune more modestly. To see him in the street in his rusty clothes and scanty turban, his eyes Cast down, telling his wooden beads with his fingers, he would not have been thought worth twenty thousand pi- astres. Nothing betrayed the rich man in his conversation; he was familiar with his inferiors, free and easy with his equals, cringiag toward those from whom he hoped for anything, and re- Spectful toward those who had it in their power to do him an injury. Ac- cording to him, it was a great mistake to attribute to him a large fortune; all ‘this merchandise was not_his prop- erty, but consignments from foreign correspondents who had confidence ji; him—a confidence which must have cost him dear, for he constantly complained of losing money. If he bought the handsomest slaves, the richest per- fumes, the choicest tobacco, and the rarest stuffs, it was always for some pacha or foreign trader. It was whis- tee that these treasures never left the &yptian’s house—who can silence men’s tongues?—but nothing certain was known. Omar had no friends, trans- acted his business at the bazar, and received no visits. Whether he was poor or rich, a sage or an egotist, hum- ble or hypocritical, was the secret of Satan. His prudence was on a@ par with his modesty. Beginning with the pacha and ending with the collector of cus- toms, there was not an officer at Djiddah, great or smal), with hose .pipe-bearer, groom, or favorite @lave Omar was not acquainted. He was not fond of giving, and often répeated the maxim of the Koran that’ alg are the brethren of: Satan, but knew how to open his hand at the right time, and no one ever repented a service rendered this honest man. -Pa away quickly at Djiddah; the hand of the Turk is heavy, and ‘the riehest mer- chants were often forced to & ran- these loans, which are fever repaid. Within a’ week, by one means or an- other, he was the friend, it was even said the banker, of the new Governor, and the storm which had threatened him always burst on other heads than his, so that he was an object of aston- ishment and envy to all his brethren. The day came, however, when'his star paled. A pacha, who had made a for- tune in three months in rather too ob- vious @ manner, was recalled to Con- Stantinople, and his successor recelved orders to be an honest man, the Gov- ernment being anxious tO please the Franks, of whom, unhappily, it stood in need, and who were raising a great outcry. Turk as he was, the new Pacha understood how to give satisfac- The day after his arrival, he went in disguise to buy peeves of the chief butcher and er in Dijidda inspector o warned, and was with his clerks weigh what the pacha ha The twelve pounds of two ounces, and the huge quarter of The crime was a e offenders were =e wi just

som. The son of Mansour alone escaped | bow!

DALLAH; rovr-te Translated From the French of Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye. The same evening several of the mer- chants freighted a ship for Egypt, hav- ing suddenly learned that their presence was needed at Cairo. Omar; instead of giving way to terror, calmly stroked his beard. ‘Virtue is a kind of merchan- disé not in the market,” thought he; “when it is needed, therefore, it must be bought dear.” Whereupon he re- paired t6 the bazar, chanced to meet the pacha’s secretary, made him sit down beside him, and offered him a pipe by mistake that had been designed for the Sultan. “Tt is always bad policy to do justice to the people,’’ said Omar to the sec- retary; ‘“‘ornce led into bad habits, they grow exacting. It is a death-blow to large speculations.’’ The secretary gazed at his magnificent pipe, and thought Omar a man of sense. : Alas! the Egyptian had judged but too rightly. Was found to have risen two piastres an ardeb. The populace became excited; two mén especially talked with extreme vehemence—the butcher whose nose had been slit and the one-eared baker. The cheats of yesterday had become the heroes of today; they. were pitied as victims, and the more they clamored, the more they were admired. From word to deed there is but a step among the populace. The mob was already attempting to burst open Omar’s house when the chief of police, sur- rounded by soldiers, came to summon the merchant before the pacha. Omar received the officer with an emotion that may be easily understood, and fervently glued his lips to his hand; but the chief of police hastily withdrew it, and thrust it clenched into his girdle, as if polluted by the kiss of a criminal. Nevertheless, he neither abused nor maltreated the son of Man- sour, to the great displeasure of* the populace, which loves justice, and is not sorry to see a man accused of crime treated as though convicted of it, es- pecially when he is rich; on the con- trary, the chief of the police more than once urged the prisoner to rely on the equity of the Governor. “What is written is written,”’ replied the Egyptian, telling his beads one by oné The doors of the palace were open, and the people thronged into the court- yard, where the pacha sat, grave and impassive, calming the turbulent pas- sions around him by his presence. The two accusers were brought forward; the Governor commanded them to speak without fear. “Justice for all is my duty,”” said he aloud; ‘rich or poor, a os shall find grace in my sight.’’ “God is great and the pacha is just,” cried the crowd; whereupon four mer- chants, quaking with fear, were thrust before the tribunal, all of whom kissed the Koran, and swore that Omar had bought from them all the corn imported from Egypt. ' ‘‘Death! death!’’ cried the people. The pacha made a sign that the accused should be heard, and silence ensued. “Oh, my’ lord and master,” cried Omar, prostrating his forehead on the earth, “your slave places his head in your hands. God loves those who show mercy; the meaner the culprit, the more noble is it not to crush him. Solomon himself spared the ant. It is true that I heve bought a few cargoes of corn in the harbor of Djiddah, as any honest merchant may do; but all here, except my enemies, know that the purchase was made for my master the Sultan.: This corn is designed for the troeps posted by your highness on the road to Mecca for the protection of pilgrims; so, at least, I was told by your highness’ secretary, when he gave me the money in your name, which a poor man like me.was not able to advance. May my master pardon me for délaying so lon to send him the thousand ardebs o corn that he ordered: the chief of the police will tell your highness that force alone has prevented me from obeying him.” “What do you mean by a thousand ardebs of corn?’ asked the Governor fiercely. “Forgive me, my _ lord,” returned Omar, in an agitated voice,’ “I am so much troubled that it is difficult for me to reckon correctly. I believe that it was fifteen hundred,’’ he added, gaz- ing at the contraceed features of the pacha, “if not, indeed, two thousand.’ “Tt was three thousand,’’ said the sec- retary, handing a paper to the Goy- ernor. “Hee is the order given_to this man, in my own handwriting, u@Mer the seal of your highnéss.”’ -“And has the merchant received the money?” asked the pacha, in a softened tony. “Yes, your excellency,” replied Omar, anew. ‘The chief of the po- lice, here will teil you that he transmitted order to me, and your highness’ secretary advanced me yesterday the two hundred thousand piastres which I needed for the pur- chase. the pacha for two hundred thousand Diastres or three thousand ardebs of corn,”’ “Then what is all this noise about? 2 ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You'Have Always Bought Bears the

D MILK MALTE Ages. The Food-drink for All Invahds, and The first market-day grain I am therefore responsible to} sin exclaimed the pacha, looking savagely at the two frightened accusers. ‘Is this the respect you pay my master the Sultan? Are the soldiers who pro- tect the holy pilgrims to die of famine in the desert? S®ize these two Knaves, and give each of them thirty strokes_of the bastinado. Justice fof all, and no grace for false witnesses. To accusé an rinnocent man is to rob him of more than life.’’ ‘‘Well said,” cried the multitude; “‘the pacha is right.’’ ; The sentence phonounced, the butcher was seized by four soldiers, who did not scruple to do justice in their own cause. A running noose was passed round the prisoner’s ankles and. fas- tened to a stake, after which one of the Arnauts, armed with a stick, beat the soles of his feet with all his might. The‘butcher was a hero in>his way; he counted the strokes one by one, and, the plinishment, being ended, was car+ ried off by his friends, casting furious glances at Omar. The one-eared man was less resolute; at every blow he ut- tered Allah! with a groan that might have melted a heart of stone. At the twelfth stroke Omar kissed the ground before the pacha and entreated pardon for the culprit, which was graciously granted. This was not all; he slipped a douro into the wounded man’s hand before all the people, and declared that he had thirty ardebs of corn left, which should be divided among the poor, then returned home amid the blessings of those very persons who, an hour before, were ready to tear him to. pieéces. Praises or threats,-he received. both with the same humility or the same in- difference. “Allah be praised!’’ said he, on entering his house. ‘“‘The pacha drove rather a hard bargain, but now I have him in my hands.” Tranquil in this respect, the son of Mansour resumed his ingenious schemes. Thanks to him, the wealth of Djiddah increased daily. One morning, on Wak- ing, the slave dealers learned with joy that the price of their merchandise had doubled. Unfortunately, they had sold all they had the day( before to Omar, to fill an order from Bgypt. month it was rice, then tobacco, wax, OR THE ) AVED SHAMROCK The next } coffee, sugar, and gold dust. Every- thing rose in value; but Omar's corré- spondents were always the ones that profited by this sudden rise. In this manner Djiddah became an opulent market, so wealthy, indeed, that the poor could no longer live there, though thé rich acquired forturies by buying the good graces of the Egyptian. As to him, seated every day at his counter, more eneree than ever to those of whom he had need, he passed the hours in counting on his beads the millions of piastres that he accumut- lated in all directions. Hé said to, him- self in his heart that, shotild he need the assistance of the Sultan, He was rich enough to buy him as well as his seraglio in the bargain. Men 40 not grow rich with impunity. It is as impossible to hide fortune as smoke....Despite all his humility, Omar received an invitation from. the grand sherif of Mecea to repair to Taif for an important service, which he alone, it was said, could render the descendant of the Prophet. The merchant was less elated by the honor than dismayed at the servicé which might. be asked of . “The rich have two kinds of said he, “the gmall and the The first are like the ants, that empty the house grain by grain; the second like the lion, the king of rob- bers, that flays us with one stroke of his paw. But, with patience and cun- ning, it is easier to shake off the lion than the ant. Let us see what the sherif desires; if he wishes to deceive me, I will not be duped by him; if he wishés to be paid, he shall give me the worth of the money.” It was with this respect for the Com- mander of the FaitiHful that Omar took the way to Taif. The sight of the des- ert s00n changed. the current of his

Wh en Address Helen Rowland, Postlbisatch Isa an ¥ Pat a is ‘Se a a abe fi Ri aly ion LORS Mies ? od “$5 ’ stiteoia ser oe bs

thoughts. The tents and the clumps of palm trees scattered amid the sands recalled his childhood,.and for the first | time his brother Abdallah .recurred to, his memory. “Who knows,” he thought ad se y chance I may not need | him ?’’ omy f St ae a. tye 7 6:58 * 2 ; « ¥ i ae (f Be drs he i, ; * es Sy te 55) ~s “Ae. > 7 . i ES 5 ‘ol Ra 5 Sa 4 be aN 4 y ~ : 5 tee ei A PR is. 44 * ; a oa . de tes * 4 a ¥*Y, y

“Sweet of her to invite it?” concluded Mrs. Jarr. “Yes,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘Shec¢ tng invites you warmly While she) .tell@iy you she doesn’t want you.” “~~ “That’s the way with a ee! them,” said Mrs. Jarr, and shecstipfre and poured the coffee, hel

ee o ry vs) for you, or if the automobile wag in repair to meet you, which it will not be until it is fixed to take us back to the railroad ‘when we return to town. And, anyway, you could not leave your children. So it’s too bad you can’t join us.” rH a a)

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“ S?NCINNATI, O., Oct. 9.—In their ‘ aging the ball ‘and throwing to Mow- yey, doubling McLean. NO RUNS. fe FIFTH .NNING. | .@ARDINALS—Bliss beat out a bunt. soft pteele walked. Huggins forced Steele, - Span, unassisted. Bliss scored when ey veh ‘threw Oakes out. Koney bunted ‘a safely. Evans forced Koney, Egan to iowney. ONE RUN.

NCINNATI biitzell fouled to Bates to Wilie. So did NO R Y SIXTH INNING, ALS—Wilie fanned. Downey | “Magee's ¥ sxc Mowrey walked. Boi hen Bat grounded out, gp wwrey to Koney. Esmond flied to a vasa wont to Mowrey. ”

HAYES AONE AREEN CONTEST FORP. M'FARLAND

ing and Clever, Although Greatly Outweighed.

THREE BOUTS. ON CARD

\Gond Program of Events Is Of- fered at Coliseum Show for Mozart Members.

Packey/ McFarland of Chicago, the man who looms up most formidably as an opponent for Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast, will meet Grover Hayes of Columbus, O., in a six-round bout at the Coliseum this evening under the auspices of the Mo- zart Society. Few better opponents than Hayes could be found for the clever McFar- lang to exhibit against. The Colum- bus boy is a fighter who bounds from his corner at the tap of the gong and never stops until the gong rings. These kind of fighters are made 1o order for McFarland, who is credited with being the cleverest boxer since Joe Gans. Hayes has.won a few fights by the knockout route; He has lost few on points, but they have been against some of the best men in the country. McFarland will] meet a fighter who will come right to him, thus afford- ing Packey a splendid chance to show his boxing skill. Harry Sharpe will act as referee, and Sharpe does not allow loose con- structions in the matter of holding and hitting. Hayes‘hds been prominent in the Phil- adelphia six-round school of boxing where there has been some latitude in this respect and he may find Sharpe's restrictions irksome, Hayes Met Driscoll, Hayes is fairly clever; the fact that he came through three mills with’ Jem Driscoll, one of 12 rounds duration, shows that he is no mean foe. He has met all the topnotchers, nearly, and survived, McFarland got in Sunday, having fin- ished his training elsewhere. Hayes, fresh from a pair of battles with Dan Goodman and Chicago Tommy Murphy, both of which he won, had reported at the Coliseum this mofning, having ar- rived at 8:20 o’clock from Columbus. McFarland has boxed almost every day in Chicago and he has no fear of Hayes. But Hayes will make McFar- land show his speed and cleverness and that is what boxing enthusiasts want to see. Besides the main event there will be two preliminaries. Jimmy Foley — will oppose Jim Dugan in a six-round tilt. Both boys are sluggers. The curtain raiser will bring together Willie Stingel ‘and Charley Woods, pa- perweights. Steingel is fairly clever and, although the bout ‘is limited to four rounds, should be able to make Woods back pedal inside of that time. A wrestling match. between Gus Tifen- thaler and Kid Brown will amuse the members at the start.

Egan walked. Esmond singled ta left. Dowred flied to’ Oakes. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Magee singled to left. Mowrey walked. Bliss flied to Hum- phries, and Magee was doubled, Hum- phries to Egan. Ellis, batting for Steele, flied to Bates. NO RUNS. A. a Scores in Today;s Baseball Games NATIONAL DEAGUE, 23.4 46 7 8 @ CARDINALS AT CINCINNATI, BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA, (4) 1)o{0f4]}ofol2}o} fit “MILADELPHIA. ‘1jofs)olofo,ofoli] Batteries: Boston, Weaver and Rar- iden; Philadelphia, Schultz and Quinn. Umpires, Ixtemm and Brennan. NEW YORK AT reaping tego

tT.

Tor FF i ; 4 les Pr i. 0),3)0:0) NT a Le] Tia BROOKLYN. (OfOl1j0) Weer! i) i, Batteries: NEL York, Wiltse and Wilson; Brooklyn. Knetzer and Mil- ler. Umpires, Bush and Finneran. PIMLICO RESULTS. BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct. 9.—FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs—Gar- ry 107 (Buttinger), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and 8 to 2, first: Miss Wiggs 109 (McTaggart). 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2. second: Caliph 112 iMcCahey); 8 to 5.2 to 5 and out. third. Time. 1:08. Belle Hampton. Jawbone, Aver- nus, Chilton, non and Annagh also ran.

SECOND RACE. mahtens, ail ages, mile— Castania 114 ‘(Shilfirig), even, 1 to 8. out. first; My Fellow 111 (McTaggart), 6 to 1. 2 to 1, even, second; Stairs 65 (Diggins), 12 ‘to 1,..5 to 1, 2.to 1, third. Time, 1:41 4-5, Real Jacket, Fantasque. Nottingham, Judge Walser and McLeod F. also ran. ———— e—-—— ‘Ceoast Job for Howard. - | BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Oct. 9—Del Howard, late manager of the Louisville

Little Columbus Fighter Is Will- jjas have been made public.

———

ONE WAY TO WIN. F you want to know how to finish a | little ahead on the world’s series— now don’t crowd, please take your time—just observe the following instruc- tions to the letter: il. Hire a secretary. Have him collect and classify the ‘‘dope’’ being printed on the world’s series. 2. Let him read it; after which have him removed to a rest-cure establish- ment. 3. Yourself carry said dope out to the back yard, pour kerosene over it and drop a lighted match on it. 4. Next take a coin, flip it, and if it falls “‘heads,”’ then don’t bet on the team you named “‘heads.’”’ And don’t bet an the team you named “tails.”” In this . Way you Ctan’t lose and therefore are th.t much ahead. . STILL WORSE IN SIGHT. H, yes indeed. This does seem O a bit nutty. But it isn’t a mark- er to some of the ‘‘dope’’ we have to read about the series. Besides, it will serve to put you in training for the worst, which, we understand, is yet to come. A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT. UEER ‘that two sterling pitchers have been neglected, in the fore- casts of the big games which are to begin at New York Saturday. For New” York everything is Mathewson despite the fact that Marquard has a record surpaSsing that of “Big Six.” The “‘Rube”’ does not seem to have been fitted into McGraw’s plans—such of them Why not? Then there’s Cy Morgan of the Ath- letics—a consistent winner for the team, and more dependable during the season than his teammate, Krause. Cy has not even been mentioned in connection with the battles for the world’s title, though Krause has. Cy is not even given a chance as a possible starter of one of the big games. Nothing more serious seems in store for him than to finish out a game badly begun by gemeons elee. Why not? The reason is that both gentlemen are said to be—ah, temperamental, shall we call. it? # * HE OWNS THE RECORD. Mi clined to make the. mistake of letting Mr. Marquard pitch for ST of us would probably be in- our little $3000 bonus, if our opinions and finances were in any way involved. Any pitcher who can win % games while los- ing but six is good enough te represent us on the firing line. But McGraw seems to say: “No!” Or is he merely trying to mislead the ene-

j about won the right to dictate. * . . _[oumande of dollars to friends and

seemed to be somewhat decline. Mar- Zained, but it by -virtue of the Cubs’ quard’s recovery of*form of course con- tributed greatly to the strengthening of the Giants. For the other maired practically clubs, Pittsburg * te- stationery, though points; Philadelphia lost in percentage; Cincinnati and the Cubs both fell away considerably; Brooklyn was practically stationary in percentage, while Boston was even more hopeless gaining a few * . than the previous year. Of all these the Cardinals stand out as showing the only genuine improve- ment of the year. * IT’S UP TO RECRUITS. ND every little bit added to this, A next season, will mean just a little bit higher standing in the race. If the recruits only possessed the ‘‘makings’’ of a star or two among them, Roger could smile, a = * - THE ONLY BLOTCH. Y COBB was fined $100 recently, by Ty the commission, for taking part in - an “ndependent baseball game. As Ccvportment and general submissiveness are figured by the comnnittee thut ts to name the greatest all-around player, Tyrus may have put a couple of black marks aga‘nst his otherwise spotless escutcheon. Tyrus can stand several black marks, to judge by his perform- ance during the season. ~ - - FRECKLED ONE IN TROUBLE. DDED to tue “dubious’’ column in A the American League is Detroit, . for 1912; this goes also when you come to naming the managers for Next year. Jennings has again had friction with some of the players and it is said he may demand the heads of some of the kickers ere he will take up the ‘urden of management again. ‘“A gsulker is evorse than useless,"’ is Jennings’ version, And it’s right-o. Jennings will have to break up his club, by next spring, and make a new wne; and he wants free rein to follow his own bent. Hughey @certainly has WILL MATTY STAND TEST? T makes it hard on Christy Mathew- son. If Matty is really to be asked to undergo the ordeal of shouldering three games for the Giants, he is being put to a terrific test. The mere mental side of the responsibility thus thrust upon him is appalling. It means that on the efforts of one man of the entire Giant aggregation hangs the winning of three-fourths the needed number ef \ictories. If he ee the Giants are los§ Imagine taking that load to the mound, ‘knowing that failure will cost many , For I'm Johnny, the Baggage Smasher.”’

™~ i — Random « Rhymes By L. C. Davis.

PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH. The White Blephant said, with a shake of his head: “This battle will be a big thriller; And I'll sure get hunk. when I swing my trunk, I'm a@ regular giant killer.”’ But the Giant he said: “Go moisten your head— Every day you are getting rasher; ® And when forth you roam, leave your trunk at home, ‘TWAS ENOUGH. 4 A pitcher there was named Lafitte, Whom the Browns handled thusly, to wit: Twenty-one juicy singles And extra base bingles— ‘Twas all they vers able to git. LET ’EM HIBERNATE. The curtain’s down; the lights are @yt: The agony is o’er. The Browns are in their winter home— Let’s close the cellar door. Browns and dl Candle Likely to Start Series Wedriesday Si ae TRe date for the opening of the fall series of games between the Browng and Cardinals has not been set. It is probable, however, that the inaugural show will be staged Wednesday. if not, Thursday’ will see the first mixup ‘be- tween the local National and American Leaguers. It was expected that the opening date and other arrangements for the show would be arranged Monday, but be- cause the Cardinals were held in Cin- cinnati a day longer than expected owing to Saturday's rain, the details for the series will not be completed until Tuesday when the Cardinals get back. According to President Hedges, he | would like to have the show start Wednesday. Play would also be on the Thursday with Friday as an open date. That would permit the.third and fourth games to be programmed Saturday and Sunday, enabling the players to cut in on the “big day’’ re- ceipts. They are to share only in the receipts of the first four games, the same as in the World’s Cnamptonship series. That is the only feature, however, that will likely resemble the big | show. HARVARD’ YS QUARTER

THAN Ta ABEATING FROM | ILLINOIS ELEVEN St. Louis U. Coach Hopes to Hold Champaign Men to 3 Touchdowns, Saturday.

“If Illinois is able to beat us by no more‘than three touchdowns at Cham- ny Bender Monday morning. “Illinois will be under a handicap in @ way Saturday, as Chicago is Sure to have scouts at the game to watch what king of plays Tilinois {js going to use, for the maroons meet Illinois one week later. Illinois can- not afford to bring off its best work against us, and therefore I figure that we should make it interesting. “All of our boys came through last Saturday's game unhurt, and with Painter back in the game it will be a different stuff with INnoits.” : Bender says he instructed his men to play careful football last Satur- day. boy who forgot all about the coach's instructions and cut loose. Zachritz made one sensational run after an- other, but he took chances that Ben- der did not like after that first touch- down was scored. Howe Green at Center. Bender has ceme to the conclusion that Howe is not as good a*center zs he thought he was, and in the future the big fellow will occupy one of the guarg positions. Howe was wander- ing around “wild” after passing the ball in Saturday’s game. He also made poor passes for drop kicks. The Drury team expected an attack on its line and held that point almost in- vineible in Saturday's game. The St. Louis U. backs could do‘ nothing against the stonewall defense of the Springfield men. It was the delayed pass and Zachritz’ running back of punts that pnade {it pos- sible for St. Louis U. to win. The St. Louis U. team will depart for Champaign Friday morning, and practice at Champaign Friday afternoon. A spe- cial rate has been obtained for the varsity enthusiasts who will leave Saturday morn- ing. Cayou’s Team a Good One. Washington University is following St. Louis U. right up on its schedule and if the Pikers keep up the pace they set Sat- urday will be entitled to the local cham- pionship. Saturday Washington walloped Shurtleff 26—0. St. Louis U. was barel,, able to beat the Alton boys. Next Satur- day Washington plays the State Norra! team from Cape Girardeau, Mo., at Fran- cis Field. Coach Bender of St. Louis U. says that the Normal School hag a strong téam thig year, and the fact that some of St. Louis U.’s best players were hurt 80 badly in an effort to win. is proof of bis statement. Cayou has the best team that has repre- sented Washington in years and ag he has been working his boys hard he has his squad in good trim for the hard games on the schedule, including Indiana Oct. 28. COLLEGE SOCCERITES . LOSE CLOSE GAME The C. B. C. soccer team lost an ex- citing game to the O’Learys in the opening tilt of the football season on the college campus, Sunday afternoon, 1—). The O’Learys’ victory was due to Capt. Marre’s aturate booting, he sending the ball past Goal Keeper Cal- lahan of the college team on a penalty kick. LEVIS GOLF CHAMPION OF WESTWOOD CLUB Ed Levis, by defeating Louis Roth- schild 2 up and 1 to play in the. final match of the Westwood golf tourna- ment, Sunday, won the championghip >of the club for one year. The match was a 86-hole affair and the winner was pres- sented swith the president’s cup. Rop- ert Friedman won from George Milius in class B, 7 up and 6 to play, and Rob- ert Arnstein defeated Edward Marx in class C, 3 up*and 1 to play.

‘WOMEN GRAPPLERS . IN A FINISH BOUT A wrestling bout to a finish will prob- ably be arranged between Miss Cora Livingston, who claims the woman's championship, and the “unkrown” whom she failed to throw in 10 minutes at thegStandard Theater Sunday night. Miss Livingston is meeting all comers and forfeits $% to any grappler whom she fails to togs in 10 minutes. She also offers $100 to any woman whom she fails to cefeat in a- best two-out-of- three falls match. paign, Ill, Saturday, I will be more} than satisfied,” declared Coach John-. Arthur Zachritz was the only - i

Sunday’s ee

PR tat, jPod Rohn . 2 | on Lake and btephens es obi bee _ Chicago. _10-17-4: Cleveland, Batteries—Benz, White and James, James, Beskette and Easte

NATIONAL 1L.EAGUR. Standing of the Clube.

CLUBS. WwW. L.. Pet. Win. Less . New York ....98 51 . . “nege ts S131 1b08 ~le0n "Ses tsburg ..... 85 6S .556 .558 -. Philadelphia ~ eee eo 338 CARDINALS .7 7 .503 ; Cincipret! ++ 82 D4 457 .450 oe 107 (282 287 es Monday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Cintinnati (two games). Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. *Sunday’s Results.

pigatdinals, 5-9-1; Cincinnati, af >} * ae and TAn Pittebe Mets od (11 innings). | Batter Richie, w... and Graham Needham; x : and on.

> * @~ & es OUT OF FOOTBALL Injury to Shoulder Will Compel Tigers’ Captain’ to’ Retire From: Game: COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 9.—Theodore E. Dupuy Hackney, captain of the Mis- souri Tigers, will never play football again, according to the doctors who are treating him for a broken collar bone and strained right shoulder. He was injured in the game with the Miners here Saturday. Hackney's absence from the .Colum- bia team may also mean the loss of the Missouri Valley championship, as he is regarded as one of the greatest players in this section of the country. According to the doctors, his. shoulder will always be stiff and he will not be able to compete again. In a scrimmage Saturday he was thrown fm such a manner that he fej on his arm, while his own weight caused the fracture of his collar bone. After he is enabled to leave the Parker Hospital he will continue his law course here. *

-». ot

Tips and Cues

the amateurs tournament. Pp. m. and ‘Schumaker: will oppose ‘‘Pete’’ at 8 p.m. Monday. .-. in the -city. Peterson and Vincent Botto, tournament at the Grand next week. rail billiard tournament game at the Grand Monday night. present tied for the lead with three games won and none lost. three-cushion game at the Rex Monday night. Knoll and Meyers are the present leaders. Graves and Wolf will meet in the class By three-cushion billiard tournament game at the Grand Monday night. Holland and Her- bert are tied for the lead with three games won — none ‘lost. ° —— Diamond wil! oppose Saunders in the three- cushicn tournament match at the Royal Mon- day evening. Hart, Reidmeyer and Blanken- } ship have perfect records up to date. the first two having won two games and lost none, while Blankenship hag won the only game he has played. Charley Peterson will. perform Monday. matinee and evening. at his hall, against ‘fn ‘ the all-comers amateur Winn will play Peterson at 3 Some of the strongest three-cushion players including Tommy Carter. Frank will start a

Obert and Nelson will meet in the straight- Holland and Herbert are at “eee Beck and Francis wil! furnish the class B

each having won three games and lost none.

See

-

Browns Please aon Admirers on Getaway Day in American League

HE Browns furnished their support- ers one of the few treats of the sea- son Sunday when the., brought the’ American League sesaon to a close wih a double victory over the tattered Tigers of Detroit. The batting and all-around | play of the tall-enders was of champlon- ship variety. The .scores were ‘17-2 and : 5-0. ; The games of the early season may have disgusted some of the fans, but the wind- will surely leave those who

him for seven runs in the eighth. second while Twirler Taylor, tate of Forms, UF, g rH 3 s : Roy Mitchell bianked the Tigers in the].

Rolla f} It is the wish of the future Mrs. Hauser to be that he cast hfs vote In St. Louis 4 a

Bresnahan Has Hopes of ad Down Curtain With Twin | Victory Over Reds.

me were, the Most interest eatieed: however, “in c% 3 the fleld day meet that followed the § contest. Ed Koney and Arnold Hauser ee were the ‘only Cardinals, who won § events, In the running out of a — +e Hauser tied with Bob Bescher, 28 speedy Red, but defeated the big. pe ae low in the runoff. Bescher took the en- leg circling the bases, long-distance throw- ing and 100 yards dash. Koney won § the fungo. hitting event with « artve 423 F of 314 feet and 11 inches. Each. player = recelyed $2 for each victory. . ” Roger says that the Cardinals wil] take both games of - the Sy

s + és 2

Bob Harmon is some | In the 100-yard dash the big sta¥ led the procession for over half the distance and was.just , | Dosed out at the finish by Bob Bescher, the fastest man in the National League. game for the Reds and Gamer wil work

Pitcher Roy Golden, whose home te tn Mil-* ‘south this wint er to ‘the ee in Texas. | _— : ime Cincinnatl boy. Roger predicts thatthe — id, who got his start as assistant ground- keeper in the Queen City. will be one of the stars of the game next season. ay

: “ax ya A - i | ~p ge & Be > tity , The women's tournament will open on inks Normandie Club, Monday. . at the rounds will be match play and the «fires pair te scheduled to léavé Ne, 4 tee at 1 o'clock, There ard 33 competitors. — qy!l of the local golf clubs wil! be repre- sented In the tournament and besides the championship tdyrnament there will be a putting contest and other special events, The players defeated in the first round will be eligible for the consolation eveng which will be started Tuesday. Because of the targe entry the tournament is en : pected te prove one .of the best. held sn recent years, The fact that 33 players entered rs ey . aie of the — é Bhi, z

will held again’ next season, . Vinsonhaler is c airman. of the Commits from the St. Louis Golf Association. ich will help the ladies conduct the event Arnold Hauser Will

M- as 7 é ah et , y a ee nape i ae | gt 2) ee ee 4 l, wath) , nm a Te ge ae . er it, uit ca ae ry maa, in 7 2 ing ig! Pa ii iat niet Moe el gyud ‘ Pod Ce Be Mick ie Fee ‘ap Sy Soot NG Bae ree PO Pee ae i NN OARS iSO ge A oP earn ; ee j 26 arya ya Pp PE OL kes me

. Be Married and Cast Votes in St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 10, isthe daté set for | the wedding of Arnold Hauser, the Car- ey dinals’ clever Nttle shortstop, and Miss | Winifred Sweeney. The League Park stat | met Miss Sweeney since he became a ) ag member of Roger Bresnahans crew. a Hauser also plans to make St. Louis aa his home in the future. Although he § was born and raised in Chicago and hag {| made his home there during the off sea- — son since he became a Nationa] player, _

in the futute. Arnold will. 2) , “eae ae PROPER TREA TMENT FOR — "3

CATARRE

Page 11

st ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC DISPATOE.

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+ spas | NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 27 aay Four:h street. ; NEW YORK, Oct. 9. | Oe B.*& 0. “ahs. 191 American can preferred . , 85% * 2 Av. & ‘ Amalgamated Copper., TETTICICLOLL LLL PET Titi (9% ghiceeo RR. fe. 5s. ats Am. Car and Foundry Co. COMMON..... se presented to t then oe Gencral Electric sien dodenvseeseeens ever, and confined-to a ght aah anre balsnes 2 o6 62 aKe b aoe the stock markets were Great Northern preferred @eeeeeertteees eeeettteeeeeeee eeeetese y : a commonwealth Trust $107.50, and wrens NATIONAL ipa Hl., Oct. Posse? h en: 61%4@ re 64% b oe hoe pS gs A | gael ln SPORE THEFTS ORO. vccccvecisccascacvacccgedese se eewenseeeers . |'National Bank was steady at $219. Na-}:° ‘ : ments both up and down; but it was Tllinois Central ‘ Setereeeeeeeeeeeet Ft eeeeeeeeeeeereeeee eee ——— Bank Pe Comnmates pie wat ot ; 4 gt. Louts eeeteeaeever - 65% ont 65% d rather -evident that the speculative| Interboro Met., preferred jis Sellers were tar apa , : gO. Ago. Meets dheg oo ot8e8 rt ar ate as » MA CLUE lOc econ CHSC SSSESH EE HHH ESE SEESSESESESEE . cit pwheeue efforts to put prices up were the Int. Harvester @eeeeeeeeear SeeeeSeeeeeeteseaeaesreeeeeeeeseoeeeeee eee g ‘ ) sap, DS ag Pee Seager +; ee quiet with ‘ Howe. ’ we 8. , : ® . 63 63 a mor ter ean ’ . ‘ . K. Cc, Southern, GEO ec © SC OSSOSHES SS SEES OSCoE>EEd CCE EOC OOROESE United Railways 4s at $75.75, the ony y cep 1/850 i : St. Louls eeenree > eer eee 7 eee eee b db seller, and between sessions, Bonds): } Chicago ws ....006. | i“ ithe “arma s2uau ‘In @ few. Stocks, cl chiefly. those of Louisville & Nashville ......sssccseosceess sivocend 7 tailways in the cotton belt, there Lehigh ve orien Vv i T st ° « * a month ago, is virtually the same. Pacific Mail ,...... United: hallwaye vt ag tosteanl

“Continental exchange on London| Pennsylvania .. .-..ccccceccscseccaccescece do ow ee go ence ae, ot Reading commoa COCCCCEH CESSES SEC EERE Ce OO SE L ok St. « favor. The rlin rate is almost at Rock Island COTO WOM .ccce coccccercecece’***oeeteereceseers 33 Civ. Service, pia to Bustend, hal pe sn Ty St Rock Island preferred ........sccccsescocet**steesseccceesess 443% tac! ooh Tevephone és today's upward turn of the German Eloss-Sheffield 060000d0660c0ssp cet eps once a D. discount market. But that was not BOwthere. PACS cccocccccoccccceecccecesoce®*sovecccsoseccecsce R ween Time ne) portant incident at Ber-| Southern Railway oommon......rcveevessereeseeerseeseeee Union gan ‘Pre q aaieria 18 Sics e.. CORN—Condition, 70.4 per cent, of a] RYE—Preliminary estimate of produc- wee! rial Bank of Germany made} St. L. & S. F. second preferred .........seeseecececservesers ‘ Chicago Ry. Eeyonet ; a '** STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. normal, compared with 70.3 per cent] tion, 30,677,000 bushels, compared with St. L. S. W preferred ....ccccsccccvecccecatsseeesseeseneceees a: L. Brew. aa ont cae a ween =ss. on Sept. 1, 1911; 80.8 on October, 1910, | 33,039,000 bushels last year and 32,414,000 Texas Pacific .......« veeees PPTTTTTTTTIT TTT Naticnal Candy COM «.seesee onana wei | eS ee ee and 78.6 per cent, the 10-year October | bushels the five-year average. Yield per Toledo preferred .......ccscccscosrevesessccossesecsesssersonces ‘4 do 2d pfd ee We ae +++ #40 [average Indieated yield per acre, 23.8)acre 15.6 bushels, compared with 163 and was now at ane end. temporartly | Union Pacific COMMON ...sercecccsescececerssscesscececsveres 1 : ~ SS i i x8. en bushels, compared with 27.4 bushels, the} bushels last year and 16.4 bushels the Imperial Bank| Union Pacific preferred......seceseecesees ctrcevercesescecsese 90 ‘mene United Raliwass gssiON. A 1910 final yield, and 27.1 bushels, the} five-year average. . nin expansion for] United States Steel COMMON ......ecseersecsersscecrcceres DY a Fetmniintintitn Wit ob 0 eS average final yield for the last five Tela ¢ ot Hay for Year. report showed $70,-/ United States Steel preferred..... cecednccesedheovescosecés Meeee | years. ‘the dtea planted to corn was HAY—Pre nary estimate of produc- at , fe and | 115,989,000 acres, or 101.7 per cent of the | tion, 46,989,000 tone, compered with 60,¢ today’s a 9 oan gree in gel.” eB ec Utah Copper eheseccersses eeseseeseeanees Sees ereseeesereseeseeses yj 10 Commonwealth Trust at “ : y The feel , week before last decreased $39 i, Virginia C. C. C...... Poeecccscrcegsceceseed eoccceccs eecbes wake ved 19 FS spree Tplepnone at at . @ great deal 1 more "gatiatactory than ft area plagted last year. 972,000 tons last year and 68,507,400 tons its note circulati 54,000, Wabash PrELerred... .ccecevverceeccevesescecsscesecses ; eee etese $3000 E. Bt. L.. & Suburban ‘. at 97. was at the FisSOURT C ATTLE. k. 801,000 Acres Planted. the five-year average. Yield per acre 000, 08, b+ wp operations have resulted | westinghouse a ae at. a gall dakeonien a COWS: BUCKWHEAT—Condition, 84.4 per|+ tons, compared with 133 tons last ~} = ABVES — be >| & 9 | ™| may Com or anal aasges a

j , in i h and $62,000,000 yi Bgbrice ta curodietion”* | PRUJUGE MARKET, [%.... 98... B09 "S26... RT [ent of « normal, compared with 88 per| Yer and 1.4 tone the Ave-year average r rpg 2 in circulation. Western Union .......... ecsenes steeeeemeegeatenseesesveaneccens us & conclusive evidence of a turn] Western Md. ............cesececeeecreee Ficccdabsscid souddtmoveee ieee ; IXED. cent on Sept. 1; 81.7 per cent in 1910, and BUTTER—Extra creamery. 25e: | 12.... 728... 4 00 84.2 per cent the 10-year average, In-| ‘It wag @ traders’ market in grain} ¥ seeeeeses for the better; the movement is aito- ) - 29e: Pry: ; Sales to noon, 25.00) shares. seconds, 22c; coun store ed, BULLS. her normal. It is to this extent S—Extras at 22% c; prime firsts. La Beave 815.. 8 50 es, ae . }dicated yield per acre 19.6 bushels, com- again day, with the price range comabeodaia par- EGG - tieularly reassuring that dispatches Sales to 2 p. m., 397,300 shares. firsts, 18 isce) eae Bae: orn laneous. 13% *@iTyS Missi TeaRss pated with 20.9 last year. and 19.6 the| ®@trow and professionals responsible seeeeeeeeseee the 2 roel om been ntimating en Total sales, |454,000 shares. ern—Twins. een oa Laake: a jong Rene ft h he and auto quida setae i ve epee five-year Th or the quotations. The market news ; — ~~ lic; daisies, 16c: iim : y average. e area planted to > po dente yi large credit operations, at ie 1. te: a ee uae - ¥ buckwheat was 801,000 acres or 97 per| W85 & Standoff and exerted little Bara “wien Romer markets, could not ; i y : , be confidentally fooked tor onthe pres-| NEW YORK BOND SALES, | COTTON MARKET IS AGAIN fie, aia date: lok Mes Nea oe : : cent of last year’s acreage. Peat thet tis Cee n° TO 11:30 A. M. a . POTATOES—Condition, 62.3 r cent ‘ er was clear n return will add és ) Diiva.. so co RECORDS FRESH Ma Black bass at 12c per cute begs of @ normal, compareé with = per| he Northwest and favorable for the errs opened, steay ‘at's dectine “of V8 points | Yo oft tig: st ak agg Cae Oe | cert Ee var coat the 10 par ng ean | the rum. of cars. ever Bunny _ was with all I active positions ‘making new low otek - Fama’ ds renee pooubil} cat. Te for its : 37 | 2nd 75-8 per cent the 10-year average. | p Us.of care, eves Bunday Ww .° or immediately following the call oft. collar . bones Oc; ws mpg “t'* Go5°°'. 3 99 | Indicated yield per acre, 7.7 bushels,| although Minneapolis reported Pi. LOANS ON MONEY to loan warehouse or

i Ete FFF smelte 6s ; ‘ilis-Chalmers “és ry n. Tob. 4s

ne toon \ PAPSEH! itt 2 on A Pe 2? ZOR eee 53: 2 3S22es a a SAILS eees oe 4.60. eee fale. large abana at b% gg me gross at ve . . , compared with 94.4 bushels last year rote good inquiry from man Bona «Ph te ag Pg 7. $25 land 96.9 bushels the fi ter iS—But a small supply arrived and the ; ois ve-year aver- a cables carried no sensa- smail d tive } demand from recent , 2c; fish, 3c for sinall to been influenc oa by 6 Side foe arene, 20) fe; tortion. soft sheil, 4c; meesRet wee aotve a prices a dime higher; age. Area planted to potatoes was|tional war news and at the moment y also may have | snapping turt thes at 2c; turtle meat at ic; | than a ay $6.C0M6.bO “extchore | 3,495,000 acres, or 97.3 per cent of| this factor hag = ped into the ane K- lum 1.75; ie $1 a $6.75 ana higher for, mest} TOBACCO—Condition, 9.5 per cent laieff, Russia, ned cal “rurke spring turkeys, 14 c; > the Pome 70 pure the} of a normal, compared with 71,1 per declared grain contra l last Satu in’ mo ZRSSAS ee — RE ne of inet Joss of p ooace shown S beske rday th - — So —

ie aaSom .. Oct, 9.— Closing Cotton spot spring, 10 Wc. D i and ol lek > 5.15. | oe 70, gy lights ers were refusing to ow gen Be me ot om t soon reach formid- ; . ae es 6 points higher: | sp ring o> ai bite, of to ens, mand fal dene niet one cent Sept. 1, 80.2 per cent last year to loa of crop *as/} heavy es to call for large tem- loans, wrich the magn ton here have yt TB TR ge a ithe he rates of- rv u e ra of- bet A Te = ood mid and 83.4 per cent the 10- : . iddii j t h 4. hrowouts went at $5 , p e year aver- Argentine cro and weather Be mbes ary, 5.184; ordinary ne 4 68a.” 5.984; | fo for cape MER UA gS —Live pigeons Bt close was'on e strong basie|age. Indicated yield per acre, s0L1| were favorable and tha world's wh sales of the day were 12.000 Tien of which Te . a: ua. omers 5 at and the clearance good. The shippers were shipments for the week overran ¢ 1000 were speculation and export and includ- | @2 5 per Boe Tac. not able to secure more than half the hogs | POUNds, compared with 797.8 pounds] dstimates. They totaled 11,624,000 b ° Toler * Fy 08 “hin hos 11,000 bales, in- ooh OA ZING 3 PIGS—At ives 50 per head, | they Wieceie oa lene AND HEAVY. last year and 826.0 pounds the five-| against 10,176,000 bu last week and od, t quiet. VEALS—cLight pwelent, 110 Do tes 140 pounds at Ay. Brice. No year ‘average. Area planted to tu- 16,952,000 bu last year. : t. a ge S eet ae be , - 240.. $6 bacco was 893,000 acres, or 72. 4 per The shipment in deta 8 cent of last year’s acreage. ane heretics ‘at 814 @éo per A American ae poun ‘o ewes! 14 24.... 814.. Large Area in Flax. Danubian ... nz lam “a B80 weixht ot of fat au table at @4%o ver! 79... “BURCH HERS ety seri FLAX—Condition, 69.6 per cent of|argentine .. @ normal, compared with 68.4 per - cent Sept. 1, 47.2 per cent last year and 78.9 per cent the . eight-year average Indicated yield per acre, 81 GATY seers sevvens bushels, compared with 4.8 bushels epab ¢ t atera last year and 9.9 bushels the aver-| Tot#ls ---11,024,000 10,176,000 16,952,000 | Curtty , ino: eae pas Cs age for 1905-1909. Area planted to The Liverpool wheat market —_ erms, fair trout r, vis. ¥ x easy on weakness peg © ’ . JAN flax was 8,013,000 acres, or 103.3 per) gay and heavy American soipments and . cent of last year’s acreage, values were “c to 4c lower, boilowing RICE—Condition, 8.4 per cent of a| tue vpeming tnere was further reaiis- ing in ber. Later (here a se normal, compared with 87.2 per cent covering by shorts on the Sept. 1, 88.1 per cent last year and grading, unfavorapie ie itical’ news and 86.3 per cent the 10-year average.| heavy buying here b Indicated yield r ac 2 _| Was a good demand i the Continent pe re, bush with no cargoes off coast or awiting els, compared with 83.9 bushels last/ orders and distant offers were year and 32.4 bushels the five-year average. Area planted to rice was 706,700 acres, or 97.6 per cent of last year's acreage.

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. ‘ SEERA giebeE SEEUSEEEELETE EE ae BSZBASSSUN ASBNSR SESSRASAISSESAES NSS AFAARRABAA 83 NEW . YORK COTTON CLOSE open Estimat in sympathy with America. stro Aint en the opening the market was dull seeeeee Closin Hi Lo ’ imax bas pene oe Yesterday. Totty Today t 12%@lde | pcos, ered. | ba 4 sale oe APPLES—Condition, 59.8 per cent of|negiected with spot markets GB never tt cag 5 lk _ at 30 per bans po ey rices. Best ! any mnt a normal, compared with 66.2 per cent, "beat ‘ nearby, Bt 20 ib. Sept. 1, 46.4 per cent last year and oat 08 ea obs —afeaaina 3 Pe box aredk ics Bs. vies, 52.4 per cent, the 10-year average. ache pee ly ‘ At a Sud in bbl. lots and beer 5 mt sensi Weave SPRING. WHEAT—Preliminary es* bane ope GRANGES—California late Valencia at| 38: ine ine **** 2 35 «| timate of production, 200,367,000 - bush- | 544,00 bu tal Eas eesti tn Betty mee ac] Sees Mii, B= 48 tm comparea with 201,200.00 vusteta| utter Si tin ge et bushel ts at $1.75 Miia. RIB: a tg SO last year and 243,186,800 b 0 u ushe! baskets at $ 15@2; M . pushel y ushels, the | changed to \c up, flour “Ss up. antwers : 6 ule Spot ordinary. auiet, Me. low og gy tye ot mn. average for the last five years. Yield — est 90 . ordi at 750 * 1 ose 2 50 ee ennerorsoese ry. TOU. “S04 PRARS—Keiter p pears in fair offerings and HOSES A The horge merket | per acre, 9.7 bushels, compared with : es en@ee eee eee . line. middling was act! " The rn market stan stg se eepevesseene : finger, 1OKe: 5m whit fa. pone Ma on FM a Cut ot | ceipte were Jno 4 be ‘mule market’ wee | 11.7 bushels last year and 13.6 bush- | following better Weather reporta and ex-| » 18 a: - , ; fecerpse a “e eh tr adr 3 ‘. Si HI TAR | hee reg Hea rae |liaet earns tn eee point ee etn mv en Steran Tin penal] ER Olive St, ce gc sresassees, OTOD . 661,00 a4, 14 ca COM, seseees 62 i: | 3.95-£ ; pe of t We Ibs. e; iadyTinger ‘red bushels, compared w'th 31.9 bushels petrol! ......--+-». 4.000 | ee, | Chleago Clty” Raliway'*:::°: May ‘| 9:08 1. oie 500-021 Boar finite Bat yo delly sist Brome finger Tod et 200 last year and 28.4 bushels, the five- | : eait ibe. aus 2 Pore —_—_—_—_—_———_——

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Page 12

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i 3 Buff, —_¥0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE,

eee ae

A. am ewe esda ae an Tv) yo, -_ 7 , ' for d st., ‘DEATHS. Fe ERG-——Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Sunday, Oct. 3, 1911, Maria Overberg (nee Deter- mann), beloved mother of Frank L., George, Louis, Katie Gebhardt (nee Overberg), Josephine Hermann (nee Overberg), Agnes Koenig (nee Over- be neral Tiesday, Oct. 10, at 1:30 P m., from residence, 2021 Kosciusko street, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. (¢) VOELKER—Entered into eternal rest on Saturday, Oct. 7, 1911, at 6 P; m., August Voelker, aged 86 vears months, our dearly beloved povided father-in-law, grandfather and. great-grandfather. The funeral will:take place Tues- day, Oct. 10, at 1:30 p. m., from resi- dence of his son, August 'C. Voelker, 3724 North Twenty- first street, to Evangelical Lutheran Bethel Church, Florissant avenue and Salisbury Street, Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Milwaukee (Wis.) and Terre Haute (Ind.) papers please copy. SCHOENEBERG—Entered into Sunday, Oct. 8, 1911, at 6:10 p. m., Flora Schoenebere (nee Pitzer), be- loved wife of Julius Schoeneberg, and daughter of Mary Pitzer (nee Rogge), and the late Christian itzer, sister of Mrs. Augusta Kollas (nee Pitzer), Louis and Elsa Pitzer, and our dear daughter-in-law, sister- -in-law, cous- in and niece, at the age of 23 years 8 months and 28 days Funeral from residence, 882 Ohio avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 2 p. m., to” ‘New St. Marcus’ Cemetery: “In- terment private. (c9 SUTTON—Entered into rest Monday, Oct. 9, 1911, at 12:15 a. m., John P. Sutton, dearly befved husband of Mary Sutton (nee O’Connell). and dear father of William, John Jr., Marie, Lester and of the late Cath- erine Sutton, and brother of Mrs. Cullen, and our dear grandfather. Due notice of funeral] will be given + +o aa residence, 3016 Market str Peoria (Ill.) papers please CcOpy..- (c) TOMPKINS—Suddenly, at 3 a + on Monday, Oct. 9, $11, Borndtion Tompkins, beloved husband of Louisa 3enoist Tompkins, in the seventy- fourth year of his age. , ty notice of funeral will be given ater. rest

5. P. KEYES, Fres..JOS. W. McCOOLE, Sec. EBERLE & KEYES Undertaking Co., 1108 St. Ange Phones: Bell Main 33. Kinloch Cent. 607. (c44) Bell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763 GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av. No charge for chapel.(85) ‘Lost and Found |. “LOST RB BAG--Lost_ or taken from h house, chamois, containi erescent. brooch, wi dia- monds, and 7 diamond rings; liberal reward: return 3969 Westminster. Lindel) 4164. (c) PROVUCH—Lost, Sunday night, on re between Vandeventer and Sarah or at Savoy Theater, pearl brooch, one. smal! dia- mond center: reward. 4047 ‘Mor lorgan CERILIFICATE va DEPOSIT—Lost or stolen, No. 58, r $500, issued by the international Bank of Bt. Louis, on May 19, 1911, payable to the order of John Weber. 1 year after date; all persons are cautioned not to negotiate the same, as payment thereon has been stopped. (3) CUAT—Loast, on night of ery 28, biue tai- lored sult cvat; return to 9 ‘ Salle (a3 or call up Olive. 3547; reward CULLAHR—Losat. Sunday aiternoon. car i mar and Belt. lace collar. Finder please phone Forest 6259. CuG—Lost. pointer, white and liver color. te- male, about 1 year old: reward. os Kup- ferer, 143 Bt. George st. ON Laat white bull ui terrier. answers name Ret turn alton: receive B ; $10 reward for return of white Spitz, licenes No. ; phone Hanley 194. D. W. Grove Jr.. 8t. Loulg County. DOG—Lost, English setter bitch, black and an, on Clayton rd., 4112 Chouteau Lost, brindle Boston terrier, male. white face — feet, short tail; license 10,018: last seen near Ohio and Lafayette; large reward If returned to 2354 Rutger at.; phone Grand 810 or 6242 Waterman av. phone Foreat 3446. (33 FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; We seems gold band; reward. Westermann, Scr Uggs- Ets al “Baracy. HANDBAG—Loast, on _Bunday evening;: re- ward if returned to 8750 Westminster pl. ae Morgan. res? ne between i an organ fm eliston 4 - ward. 5863 Caban ” ae PIN—Lost, o'clock ah. a, Beara Grand. 0 or Ee, or “Janata Theater. indy’ s dlamond pin, Gatsy fesizn,. with 4 Gamonds. Heturn 4850 Hart receive Per RING—Loat. WANTED-MALE ealting. ris Se miilring. ard. CLERK-~- ents: references

meat CUA4 Aaig.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored, or celaning. Phone Bomontr 1 2108 Clark. rLAUNDRESS—SIit., washing to ‘bring home. 3921 Finney av. LAL NWURE>S—Wants washing to take home. Nv4A Newstead av

Chlin.l’—Experienced, desires position; class references. Box F-145, P.-D. Us. MGEMAN 's open for engageinent to any evangelical vacant pulpit; .competent; wy P ular Box F-1382, Post-Dispatch. ) COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man, 26 years any other ottside wérk: ary! Box B-36, Post-Dis. (2) £4 oriviste Donna = ~ “get hf € rding cuss or tarnily a aT: Victor '2407TR, Grand 2 i2) DRA alae paren nes © by fe ee es of exceptional ability. ng f (2) Pott: Dispatch. (2) DeUUGiISi—Sit. by registered; best city ref- erences; afternoon and night praleired: Box F'-32. Post-Dispatch. DKUG CLEKK-—=nsit.-- wanted; registered; best “— references; ion experience: — management:: Call Lindell one (3) first- , (1

old, oO city thoroughly, eee ge

DhuG or wanted, 4. years’ ex-

wanted, by an or: (c FO0NG MAN—Tfo drive delivery wagon. C. Stove Co., 100 N. 24a + (ce) Heinz nneces- “Holland (c8)

YOUNG men. to. travel: experien Sian Salary: expenses. er Call 804 *OUNG MAN—For pantry work, one who fully understands the oyster business. Schertz’s Res*aurant. 819 N. Grant, (Cc) YOUNG at, to quall- well- must be willine. ~ 1 price of success, .Call this evenin ~ eam, 301. Metropolitan Bidg. Ask

pa ga

. Sign Wane woman; come ready for work. 3001 O1 CUU n a oe’ tor regular merchants dinner. 62 Sth ats ' COUOK— Woman, day 3 . deventer. 7 t “tall CUOv K—Competent, 4128 Washington 2 ee COUK—For two. o' Ri Vv

CVvUK—troud Serer eneee rated Box Dispatc private _CUn—bkxpertenced, in : os eben -_Gining room 7 hail: wages | olds ne" teas ogmersences. not over 85 veare Versen. $30 8 ‘Der month. at-re fi mance oN ind meson GIRL—At once. 6v4 cust. est. LiboiWaA ER— lunchroom. 459 uis RO.

oman to -—Easion av.

ton av GiRL— 16, years old. og ington av., 6th floor Sine im all pare ty Cottun Mille. 612 S. 7th st.

mat oe

ARMY —Abie-budie:: ante, of 18 and lish “ted Market st. or sisi tnoawonnane WANTED _ Wertheim-

ASSEMBLERS—On men’s work. er-Swarts, 14th and Papin Wostieamess Swart “a Chase | op- and Chestnut a . evil ye " bUY>—vver ears old. Appl . - der.’ Capital. Wea, 18th an Wank, Lai Gor CRIMPER—First-class, in cuttin roo Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. Pacific a tory, Jefferson and Madiso c2) st Be 54 wd. aw wy we

The Brown ite Lialne, Ss take charge or iasti ng room, on men’s welts an references required with .answer. The Apex Shoe Factory, New Or- c3) iv un RHEAD OPERA TOR—On Wertheimer-Swartz Shoe Co., Chestnut. thOr CUTTERS—And _trimmi ewe Shoe Co.. 17th and

McKavs. hatas and ( )| TRIMMING CUTTERS—Appiy T. Auburn, h_and Wash. ____(c) Capital Factory. 18th Shoe Cutters and Trimming Cutters, Report: for Work Tuesday a.m. THE BROWN SHOE CO. 17th and Lucas (cl AGENTS WANTED a an Mie

me tebe OPERATOR—Unilon; shift: steady work. Dally News. field. Ili. MACHINE HAND—Wood working. N, Broadway. MAN—d0Od!, to drive cart. Aoply 6157 Gam- bleton _pl. MAN—vTo tend to furnace by the week or w thout home. Lindell RRB 8771 Delmar, oy’ “epee: aud wagon washer. 514 rt M “. N—For wine cellar. A. Moll Trasery MAN—Younsg. to work nights: geme expert- ence in lunchroom. 33°7 Mera MAN—Handy wit tools; + ae one who mpceretan® pametning out automatic a] Page Lindell 1195. fc) xc to worn in shippin factory; experienced; mus Phelan- at int _* night Litch- (2) 1721

,room in pain furnish references. 1008 Pine st MA N—Middle-a ing, stay in t ® store; re $ h some mo a.

ann F ~ aailecr ust fur- reeing'a high-

. rs) reference ; state sa ox *N_108. P.-D. (1) ME. CUTTER—Frank Lind, Tth and Lucas. MEATCUTTER Apply nsumers’, 9th and Marr et (c) = . Grand and La Sallie. Sutton mn _——

MpN—Youne earn automobile driving. r eee. eit 518 N. Vandeventer

(*) TEN oe wo, strong, to — unload cars; $1.50 day; temporary job. 914 N. Broadway. (c) es > Ek + east to make light ecnmnaae > “TER NSA Broadway eh Sitter “Wg bhN—At nae sate pommel r money any time. EN— address envelo — at once, Gould Director Co., 1824 ‘Wash neton. Mit.N—Abie-boticeu men wanted for the U. § " ay hy the ages of 19 and

“Stiles

FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo trade, ee 40 MI “Stone G ys. or have first papers; monthis pa 2569: F additional compen- sation pussiblie: yg cloth . quarters and medical . attendance ec. er years’ service can retire with 75 per cent. of pay e on ship and U. Pustoffice Bld larket st. a to Mo. (c8) OFFICE MEN Wtd.—Age 28 to 36 years; for general office work. Ap- ply second floor the Big Store, SCHAPER BROG., Eighth and Washington. D—First-class. Freund's Bakery, 918 Soulard st PAC og Rens Sl wees ware; & hours: « Sus’ and Commercial, PAINTERS—tIwo, nonunion, Call “Woreat 1658 for further information.

and , aunens-

| PAINTER—Open a Call after 6:50. T. ? av 4 + aa. © Shermen — ra Atao £1 ~ tte ec, uret-olene. Call .* At once. “1806 “x. Jet reson. Pas bR HANGER—Ilo per 2 rooms, ae Eucii oie ler 1785" APE GE :

Co. ; Balitag. Springs, TH | RAILR iD CAR REPAIRERS—And Diack- ooh “ate aN Kah Le RIVETERS “AND FRAMERS— For steel car work. ST. | ists LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad- wey. (el) eee ae ee na onset Louls a > ake’ Il.

an money an (c = = goes Tex ON—Eaperiended man t§ WSS Brion ‘school janitor for ‘for local Cathe AGENTS—Elther sex, to sel] best photo tick- ets: $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, 720 Olive s ry AGLN Terie small towns to write farm fire insurance; r., snap por hustiers. 522 Chem- ical Ridg., Lou {a

in all unoccupied Iilinois, Arkansas Underwriters, 523 Mo; (2) i Missouri, an exas. = Fire Liggett Bid Louis AGEN [B—We want i to Sanat ae a need curt a - Tee t; 7: loved of! ng: we sell — outpu e ro is: write for proposition. Jones, on er: os New York. BUYS A ois GIRLS— Bright to take orders during spare time for calling good money. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. at 515 N. Spring av.

Gculd airocte Gi For hand sewing and aljterations. 51 Taylor TnL Fo. walt on table; good wages. 2500 GIRL—Good, for nonerel Romagwerm.: home and GInL—For ey aca aai no wash- ing. 5873 Julian, GIRL—To operate. Beil pattenbeare. Mis- souri Glass Co., 17238 GIRL-—To assist’ at Washington, GiRL—Young. ¥.. trical __phone. _ eoeccnedias mos ie BS ir —e ves room. Call GiRLo~—is ars ant ; eS aot ‘ sary. oe Engraving Co., 600 N. Broa wa 6th A ; GikL— or woman for generat house- ware Bite, oF Maple. Delmar 8561J. For- est ‘ a eserie . for cooking and assis: when house w : no washing or ironing 3a Washington. GIRLS—To learn photo work, work; “email : enny ail ‘atge Bidg.. @ GIRLS—io kpot willow piuaics. Hecham’ 616° oo ngton av. — = floor. (ch) GIRLS—lio fold A at ry Co. mr Wadnington. (ce)

sala while learning. ah ge between Market and Walnut: : APER BOX COMPANY, 8th and aT Cheueaee (el) GIRLS and over, to learn a trade: start: 7:45 Pag ne | employment. office, floo PREMIT" M. MFC. ‘Co. 1008 St. Charles. ' GIRLS WANTED. We will giurt cracking new pecans Mon- day; these are running fine; will n 50 more girlie for picking: ¢ experienced girls will mart yee $12 to by anes wees > pee some proficie b. "Crawford, 8 Bent. 1523

tea ya ply at HOL

et

HOUSEGIRL—For 6 ousework; eed | iF wages; sinal) or “general Shige tindell bl. al HUUscGIRL—Whlte girl tor general house- work; no laundry work. Ruseell. (3) ee pee. eo giri for general house- 125 ¥, a 5:AOUSEGIRL—For cooking and assist with housework. . 4653 Berl

1 MADE §50. 000 in 6 years. a8, 8 sinail ma order business began w aene : ‘tree how Ede. booklet: tell- N. » A CAN VASSERS AND eg or CANY ASSERD—thaah temnetechodee, ane CANV ASSERS—Good, house-to-ho havin _experien In premium eek tt vr Broadwa A rk Pett Baier Publishing Co. CA! NV Aso eed in any line, can make big money selling our blan- kets, rugs, curtains. hee ae clocks, spreads, etc., from wagons on pay- ments. Reliable Specialty Co., *Tibs aa cust st. 2) SOLICITORS—Four or 5 Al. to sell mn are, . curtains, clocks. etc.. on easy paymerits: iiberal commissions. C. s Co., 800 Olive. room _ 11. BOT ICITORS—Two, high-class, Reciproca! Fire Insurance 7, perienced and commission until abil ty Com onstrated: not consid unless Al refer- ences furnished. 528 Liggett Bidz. (2) SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN,—Of ability, for city; see Mid- dieton, Hotel Rozier. —— — ->alaiy. Cuinniissiun afd car fare o live ; experience unnecessary. 8. « Parks, S731 Adams st. (c8 SALESMEN—Three young men, experience not necessary. Schreiber, 809 ollan Bldg. “4 SaLesoMiN—vshbree br.ght hustlers, of go appearance and education, age 25 to 35) P nn 5 sition permanent; St. Louis and vicinity: 774 ary, commission and expenses. Apply Frisco Bld SA LESMEN— Middle-aged. to parents on. better home training of chil- dren: we furnish somapmcny and full in- formation; must be good moral char- acter; position ouremaneink and Ba salary rican ducationa! (cl)

interview

and commission. Ame Society, 6256 Locust st MEN—Two young ‘= men as galepmes on road: experience unnecessary. Apply 1 Chem ical Bide. I MADE $5v.000 in 5 years with a small mail $5; send for free Lock- (cS)

N—To qual. ar . Bast S SST SP eenLL MS: ROY a ; LADIES—W new business that ulres akilitul “training but Ge A: ressing in a 1 teach the oe o prone hair waeae that transforms t har inte naturally wavy: a ¢ affected poo @, electrolysis and Pa enn y our clinic and 1 or write Moler College. order business; began with bouklet; tells bow leacock. Box port. N. Y¥. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES PA PABA PB PBP BPP PDP PALL LLP A Lee 7000 se mee itlons cy) > for list. rankiin Institute, * ‘ Rochester, Nn 8) Acar Is STS—Rallroad. place. iths. bolier poakare. 3, tis 6 _of men on RAPHY 1 Add. Agent, 2, Le: a NR R. x “Tanfield, ix mere te ciaemage, an clectrolye chiropogy "nent given: peaptiens . ast Sr a "donot ae ‘ais joann ‘s), Gth til ~ e- trial lesson our com- cauee ¢ er. &i or write. Ozmant, Wright “h . Loui cS 6) ta ns position. a tal for list mod i=. — | ro in’ Institute, De iba Rochest oe firemen. b o $100 monthly: ax fete foe Bi an —

own tions. ~“hhve become successful shop our system and send to us for them now; ’

ae ~VURLEUI ae

home... Forest 5179 V GUUS eGTRi— White, ef Lindel EGIRL—Teo nese ae : reterenced ulred. HuvUsain L—Lood Zalte airl to t with housework: wag ” — ~ ar ian Bl cgys Minerva Pere Eas ae yen working, at —~3 small famil Cook. HOUSEGIRL—For ar general F housework; 2 in _family. 4419 West Pine bl family white pee assist nOUUCSELGIRL—Colo red, ao house- work; 8 in family, 4917A VUSaGLRL—F *neral ounewerss airs work.

HUUSHOGIRL—Young

housework Apply 5141 __ Paxe é nis) «HOUESEGIR L— White; eral ho . oe 4048 in_cookin av. Us COI SPD RE ORR RO) Os ~~ 8

it» - Han Aha") . TON hea ma’ ing makers, over 16 to learn. - eULe : ae A Soa eft rec “and Madi : gy eh ee vot dw ae it) MAR. al i. a. | orl pea tip 4 : a . So ted roe : sn. sia ae Ls wae hiss PEG ae) ei ee Ph Ae

- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ~— ~~ eal _ - — . i ~ > ~ eer & ; . . . ’ . - 2 t 4 : - PSs: .

R red, or housework. 506 N. Whitt! m HOUSEGIRL— L—About 18 years; go homé ights 3940 Lindell. Zeek ae work: mood et

ousewor HUUSEGIRL— White, i sen in sma]! private family. 3841 HOUS=GIRL —xver. a colored, ng room and chamber work, boarding house. £2 Julian av.;: Forest 781. aUUsEWOMAN— German with smail ba do general housework for two; phone ™ ler 28538. re OUSEGIRI—For washin 109 McP oren stele shone Mo HOUSEGIRL — fo eige pe : nowaew een. — IR or ue_# ousewo Fo0e home, small family; 833 Bartmer | housework: wash or ousew roning; fam ly. rug Store, gol Oltve. car eee ITT a3 Mag am areal beveew eet emall family: good homie: Julian. HOUSE WOMAN—White, for general work, in. plain hey. ve Benton 168 2720 Elmdale av.. Ma U I

; good “no washing.

m a ee eat Tonomans | phor - - rt : QUa! ] a

Page 13

setts Roo 228 oor | red: we i work turned res @way Auto er ce8 us be

will be made w Phone Kinlocd St. ba

RN Zarnmobile trade: care

“AUTU._ BC ae fore doors made B

pened: re aorieeae rit ed

HORSES ane VEHICLES POPP PPP PPPP PAP LLP LPP LLL LPL PL LLLP : RIDING ACADEMIES DD | For rent and sale:

Sicck carriage vt

y oe = “Zor- Coleman

‘good work horse; and medium-sized on.

Fy bargain. sca.

a gy cheap. three i plugs, ’ ® stabie, 10th wer 4 " ’ ‘ £

e, 12 "$0 “rg and

, re best z

“418 up! gu arantee- Go. Sigua 8. 7th.

6 ee

HOLD GooDs S FOR SALE sinale ont Sams double iron beds,

ve jon table 5 aes Nenport pe Was. IB OrT, bes c raaa rie RS For eale. live ane a 4

“GOOD — Fur cain S350 on

RU 80 conten? en wo Soniehs 3966 Delmar Bear

STOVES AND SANGES t carpets for pale: standard ia cannot be duplicated: capita. IB8O FURNITURE CO., 2219 wea cath

CLOTHING ee RA OE PPT Pe OAR 7 BE RCIAL sale of secondhand gate ‘pants, 25 Marke SPornik F J saie, boy's ines an Faincoat, ‘ood as new, for $4; 9 to 1l years 2 td HORA Paine 8 i HING— Tailor-made secondhand over- coats, suits, pants; good as new; at your own price. . Call at once, Yatkeman. Market st. (c3) gr | CLOTHING For saie; tailor-made suits, overcoa pants; goes as new; own w | price, give us a triai.. Nessenfeld, do28. Mar- et c36 ¢

VAi-—For sale, for 3-ycar-old child; y's acket, size 34. 0c. 8840 Kennerly av.

=

PATENTS heath: booklet cree, Alfred A. Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. 8th, St. Louis. (c14) SEWING MACHINES $25.00 0 DROPHEAD, $11.75 75 anaes oak. meres finish, complete with tachm guaran years; a een os wo week only il. a machines re ire ‘for $1 ain DTT, Ce bentral 5500. W YOR sEwiS ee oe o> os

TO EXCHANGE THEN Bnd pares ~is exchange for Ree - saw wees te rning attachmen Boz F- Os an

WATCHES AND JEWELRY PA BPP PP PPP PIL DPI PD PP PEP PPA EPP PPP PA PP PPP BARGAIN SALE DIAMONDS, WATCHES,

ViAmYUND ViaMuwD 24.1.4.) RINGS Ss DS WATCHES "$35 | $14.50. BS Des Month.’ *?. 08 Month, ; Month.

ae ednesday and Saturday evenings. FTIS BROS, & CO., 2d floor , 308 6th St.: Bast St. Louis branch: 234 Co! av c

«| Dusiness Chances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! We will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed eetisfaction terms to suit. Write for cata- cous. Middieby Oven Mfg. Co. 603-7 5S. 6th _ St. Louis Mo. BUSINESS WANTED CARPENTER—New ond repairing; reason- able. J. Kuch, 8715 Texas av. (1) a NEUBERG, 1753 8. Is8th, will sell any kind of business, quick. good. out oa no sale, no commission: phone 8i

WwhioN An yn itches think of Ess Tee o equai for dandruff or itch- ing scalps. See our a, or call on me Louis Watkins 1104 N. T r av. C3)

4vSiINESS FUR SALE DiLICATESS —For ; good location; «” $250 PASO g00d reason for. eelling: gacrifice for if sold at once. 7U2 Hamilton

corner; , Post- Dis, ore DRUG STORE—For saie; big stock lease, very low rent; doing spod. a businoss | nu setter ‘opport uni Bo mat \ Vv

OCERY 810 $20; 3 rooms, HOS, Tor 3139 Olive. (8) GHOCERY STORE—For sale: price $700;

$13¥ Olive st. GR iRY—For sale; good location; 5 rooms, and store, 630 rent; good reasons for e-ink 1326 Glasgo ow. (3 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; large stock, nice cash trade; fine fix- tures; price $100. 1023 8. Compton. OCERY—And saloon; new stock: fine loca- tion; making money: will invoice; no agents; cal 9 m. American date” 6 Oscar B. roadw (2

or sale; + - chea nvoice be ick Ad, LIVE ‘AN BOARDING STAB = = Db sale; will sacrifice for a quick sale; the paying sep in ve Louis; tpvestiges best this if you ve wire, a ee ce) NCmROOM—For sale; day and night Goins fine business; chea om Call 6 to a Pt an Monday ane esday evenin ‘ h. Pa ee = meat and vegetable market, doing goes cash business. Box K-81, Post-Dispatc MEAT MARKE1—For sale: good corner; - 4089 Ga rfield ‘2

. count sickress. NEWSPAPLER SRARCH or 7 sale; candies, unary. etc.; established 52 years, t of reasons for selling. Mrs, Sage, suit

E— . (1) hE 1 an unchrovum ; wid g torah fine’ water cheap = account ths: make offer.. 305 N

Ss For * e; oa

Os, CULL, 3 RWVOMING HOU SE—for 22 12 rooms; al- ways fill heap for cash. 1827 Olive. BSOMING + CA age hgh sale; 15 rooms, well furnished for light housekeeping. 948 Chouteau. ENS HOUSE—fFor sale 4, 22 rooms, $1 down, price $475. THOMAS CULL.’ tt a, © olive st sale; good-paying; will mai chea 2824 Market st. BE RE |e ag gg oe in a $ good location; mus 80 uick an sickness. Staun cheap. on ton, Iii., East Main st. (2) E—For sale groceri ero invoice: rent “Fis. good ag 206 —For sale; full set of antes Sap | Dlumber t 0, 4 ~Alabe ‘town ; Only shop

q ate a ary: * ( &

DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVE ' ta} as ge Se

serured in court, cages, ebooks ar Ua 1322.

CTIVE— . bavi ior of prac- R= experience: 2 oF Gnade’ aod eves.

Rooms and Boara

PARKH HURST HOT HOTEL. 228 N. Ta ylor. “For. __ 2st 6580; 2 blocks

“Tae * Sel es through agement, reat g is being refurnis - BROA WAY. out and have a few very desirable suites COR. WASHING’ TON, D that are not Very expensive. eines te a re- Sa yet table d’hote dinners served to m. 5e. ea Note! 7‘ B. Cone. Mer. in the city: no deposit requi yo —_—— 0 or more, this aa we worth $1: cut v ne STOVE REPAIRS ROOMS Wed. —Two, steam- heated, for pane HOTELS

6 Lindell 8348, The Sowles

hOOMS WANTED __ housekeeping; West End. Box

R-FAIRS for any oid stove. | ROOM Wtd.—Nice unfurnished room N 12th at. Forest ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman, home of con- WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ROOMS paered.

an $2.50; paper included. 31, Post-Dispatch. HOO Reimer: gentleman only. Phone en

genial people: near Taylor av.; state price all particulars; phone number. Box F-

B. 93913 or ——

__ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —

=e —— ~~ ~ p roiessionai ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—by middle-aged ATl ORNEYS AT LAW

rt of cit references. Box F-15 .-D. eee

~~ wal gentleman tn private family in ty Jes ‘5 ROOMS FOR RENT CITY

a and eset i nitnfully at attended : ALBION PL... 2328—T wo nicely ft ureau, 606 oe at., | Uy: rivate {am- rooms. near Latayette Park; ¥ P 14)

tmut st. (8) CENTRAL Law Burea | ‘ AmuS.sRONG, 1225—Neatly furnished con- . collections. experien gy Benne ad- nacti rooms for housekeeping; gas ° cold and hot waier, bath; reasonable, = |i to ArAniMENis—Grand av. _,

GLAIRVOYANTS 2 REMOVED— Mise Bertha. expert business

eb: Ms furnisbed rooms for iS mild, co sently furnished room. steam heat; private family. (8) BROADWAY, 3626A 8.—Furnished housek cep.

N ST Imist and life ye foe oaks German and =

rooms; clean; reasonable; references 7) bURD, ILMLIA ~Furnished vel “also aingle room, private family: 5500 a as those who Bn. re mare: satisfaction a _buRY, lyzi—z or 3 Oe, Hane ‘housekoep: 2236A ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mume. ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything; unites sep- arated, gives good iuck in love and b ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Sundays; spe- cial din 2630 S. Jefferson av. Ele

cars. CATES, 6501—(Corner of Belt, Cabanne)— adjoining rooms: hot bath, furnace heat, electric light, free phone, reasonable. CHANNING, $11. N.—Large, turnished

PRIVATE dancing lessona 1 aft" st., qearentes in 6 ‘cl. Mra. liler, met as nea NEW BEGINNERS—Join Prof. annie on puceday night; phone CmuU.BAU, 1614—-Neatiy turnished room

CONF E 1 aa rPaRiY, Newsum’s sca tp rel of Confetti, barre CHOU 1: BAU, 12u9-1215—Furniehed eggs hoe rooms, $1 CLARA, 712 (cor. Delmar)—déd floor, large,

the crowd ‘woes; nina ception ihursday Chou onroe. 7 CUOMPiON, 1021 N.—Furnished front room, housekeeping or sieeping, $2.50 week. | CUM?riUN, 1120 N, (Apartment 4)—Newly

Concordia Chonteina av.. every Mon- riday ven: renege ane Thurs- 8 2) —_ Academy. n. orgen:; Colonial Bidg.: steam heat;

light housekeepi

ing rooms, large, singie, Rousse;

ing, in home of widow CARPENTER PL... 727-—Pleasant front and other small rooms; all ‘conv.; copenemeae

Southern exposed furnished, unfurnished

room; light housekeeping optional; ath) 8. (

os gentiemen: conveniences: basement:

rooms, housekeepi ng: $3 week; single

wa furnished room in steam-heated trment;: every convenience; free pane,

furnished rooms; steam heat. hot water

first-class. CuUnA,. 4620A—Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat. hene. oe. al | cely furnished front room, COOK “bouseneeping rT. desired; _ furnace heat.

Union and Easton avs.: class for every Tuesday evening: da d and § large E cgme: ~ business or Socnsaenhahedr ng; corne

ANCING—Join Prot. Jennings’ DRUG SiORE—For sale; best located and | anG“StcPherm tat best paying in city; central; big transfer | ening ovG_Jease._ Box C- terms $4, 16 lessons. ONLY school

guarantees waltz. oe in 6 lessons; private lessons every Dancing Teachers phone; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 46380—Two connecting rooms,

fawe0ws HALL, 12 N. 7; Bu av. Re- ceptions soaness i incl rent $20: income $900. THOMAS OUis. ere ernoons and evenings lences, including phone, _ DELMAR BL. 4422—Elegantly ceranec.

classes Moi Cancing: COUK, 4200—ihree — furnished reoms, light housekeeping. furnace heat. bath.

DELMAR BL.. 3)0607A—Pleasant singie room, for gentlemen; al! conveniences; southern

=) = ROOMS WwiTH BOARD—CITY | ti oS 5 oute Sea eeu ee ae ae “oom, = Sie “ ow: a Bs i ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY OLIVE. 1816—Nicel;

; all conveniences, H furnished rooms, in board. every modern convenience; a |

» M14A— ace sii me H roo con . Pange: 4 PAGE BL., 4520— Ress furnished rooms. on Si; th So , “with or without’ a peamar ar baat.

MORGAN. 4200—Frivate home; conveniences; board optional; very reason- southern-exposed 3 ,

we connecting furnished rooms > pousekeeping. —__

room for 1 or 2 gentle- b (2

MORGAN. 4249A—Lare

Pei ‘eo ' i, lt a ~ ’ | £1 —& & ¥ gs ‘ 5 ‘ ra ¥ * iy uw : 4 “2 i. . nd aT y z * . ‘ 2 ; . : i Brae y ; he y ’ . : rm f - “ Wn A : v, s. ‘ : ih : « ; : i 3 ; PEE pew oe fate ~ ‘ Py em nate ; 44 % wee Va. ‘ 7 “i 4 “4 v- Fy we. oa "y ba: nk seis © PN 4: ¥ ag “RSS Font a ry we “ d -_ cark Be Ah we ons a . rd 4 : “" - $ ? 7% 3 Sethe 0 Fee a, ry, i ee ty Fe f " ly gah . oa * elas ? A ponies * fier ae a ye ar ope ; op tliat AE PE ae | 7 iy ¥ ; e we > we, > ¥ ‘ a a K* ae nF 4 . ere, h vi a mot. 5 ’ y wend } e: ( i 3 4 ¥ e le we PP ee a al . i 1438—T wo rooms for light ‘Dousekeeping: gfiurnished, gas gas range, furnace

___REAL ESTATE WANTED — CONTRACTOR Wtd.—To. build . be 5000

PINE, ta tea? furnished housekee ring | kitchen adjoining,

. ~~ tee N.—Rveom and suits for chelors and families; superivr table. NEWSTEAD. 3027 N.—Furnished front reom with or without board. 5, 2700—lst-class rooms and

Baits. uss “a % (ae or & 7

sureienee. by day or __ (3)

jurnfahed, second-floor 2016—New, modern, artistic - giass, cabinet

OLIV EK 3510 Nicol: GROCERY STORE Wwitd.—Will thout h ing: De ou ousekeeping f grocery

nRVGIM— Nicely furnished front room. all com- fort ts of home; strictly private iL

4724A--icxceiient. warm room, or en suite; can accommodate refined family of 4, or refined . accommodations;

Scanian PROPERTY. FO | HOUSES—For_ sale: 2 avery m HvuuM—beautitully

d Spe nelahborhood:

ROUMS—single - en ae Raine: genilemen. (3)

OREGON, 1820—Two large, ty furn t eniences and os cookitur: two ladies or

{front rooms, ae phone; gent men reasonable. ye or man and

FR gy > rooms wi / a ! 5 ej ait i818 Braue. Te = — drug AnD. SiGGK- Na teas cad alee over

N icely farclabed oat

in Uiua, oe front Ry ping roneas:

—Neatly rurale room one or two private with or without board

OT rooms, - pees light Thies roo or unfurnished: eave ar =, a eee rooms, cement |p

front room, with nined.

Were SRI Besar floor, 6 — ha wood elegant combination a shades, refrigerator, gas conv * Clark | ane Soldan schools: low rent Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME piano pilayir s; book sent

ay 1s, Pry iy eam eer 20. Keys Aowuataive, = in u ppe convenient; only § y 1AYuUOR, 15 N.— ° hts 180s &8.—Three furnished rooms for MA AS. 3008— Neatly turnished front room. e pstvate family; WASH, 1733-35—Clean furnished rooms, ev ery conventencp; (3) $2.50; gas. i urnace | eat, hot ma h, gentiemen. (2) room bath and we WASHINGTON BL. £051. 20—Coay tront room, with oF with- nay Bart: all a gentieman em- ployed; teleph one nhuvMms AND GUAR nay waters. sented board i

4520. room fiat,. good cond'- 28: a 4.

hOOM AND BOARD—Cozy front room, ~ with C fentioanaa: $22.50; ‘private family. Forest ari RVOM AND BOARD—Westminster pl.; manent couane or juell 2198.

rooms. “saachinahios fixtures, tra ce, meee decorate 7 or on 9 wiil Oe Sat ates 2 m : i keys 330 c8) PAGE BL., 5 0SA—4 aren gga bath; car | ac 4) }| Pace BL., 5101A—-Four Taree roses, beth,

_TUNING AND REPAIRING sate tin wt Ba. ag

AND ap AR Nieee

Nicely Surpisned

“and el agate aw (2) won veniences, rererence L, or three gentiemen. SW A. t$at—Sicely “fruisped rou; ova oes desired: no other boariers. Nicely furnished room week v ¥: .N x KRSEN, 5140—Desirable room. i very excellent table: refin

Hl a TION. stationary OF ho sgpoopine. phene: excellently neat house: (2)

bSLd—'i WO TEE connect- ing. ‘Ba Aha ‘eeeans: one front; other rooms PAG BL. me DN EY & SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut st. = oa 3003-3005—4 and 5 rooms; modern im- provements; newiy decorated; rent $18 -“

$85 REGINA music box at $25; small . all conveniences; free sponse. (Phone. Delmar ots 4 WOULD. =, to pane ht room University or Taylor cars 1 ock. ane Ne See BL.. ee housekee p- king «as f a

PAULIAN the’ 56222—3 rooms. ist floor. OHN’ Dock ¥ & SON, Si. LOUIS; aac rents Senay rooms and bath: Delmar 667L. ST. LOUIS. 406 fal all conveniences: trances. fel} ST. LOUIS, 4042—5 ey Hoos Com- eo; al modete dans denvulniomeee: a $22. Go| WALTON, iL: (4700 west)—Furnished roo kf nda ls optional; private

WANT ED—A bab WASHINGION BL.. . strict!

. 42913 unfurnished =r ree furnished rooms, base-

CARPENTER PL. 12d deventer, on Morgan) furnace, -~hhtaad deonadions: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ *4451— Lar foe front room,

hed rou 5 Ove or Hodiamoat a all 613)—Modern _ t. Call 1 $1i7 es, ba (2) st ell fixtures also large barn; lovely place; —. rent Oct. 2ist. Centra (c34) 9 yiSaw WELL, 205 5~ —— rooms, <i

¥ cam os "tot ‘water. tile bath, hardwood Eo i, _Main 506, Centr 60424 WATERMAN AV, Washington Hetante. bulit” after ih the NICHOLLS- it eto ore Go.

BLAIR. 2001A—Room and board for entlemen: private family: ? private Tani les board; GARRISON, Ns HOUSE—+4 rooms. hall. ished attic rooms;

tie rena in (2)

ae

ont (board: a modern conveniences:

SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR a _ (Clayton, Mo. )}—Three rooms, water an ad gas. CoumMUN VWEALT 3440 m_ erhack, 87; Pedi sel), niral FLATS WANTED | Wtd.—4; by couple;

D. VROOMAN, os N phones st. 420U-—5- rvom house; newly deco-

a

SGRGAN, 3104—12 rooms, bath | One furnace; per _ Cunningham. room 1108. 4i5 ee

Desirable rooms a ae and DELMAR BL., Room with board: conveniences; thee Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 4241—Comfortable rooms = good board; "all conveniences; phone; =

Mu 0 roms, recepti combination ig a ane screens; fereas haul. dais fovempenemi F. G. 8

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RE; iT APARTMENT— Wil ' conamnal aan ple: 4106—-Large second-sto will board reasonable.

Eight-room he house. in good

le oie PL. geborates: Beatin Loot Jot

ardw low rent. E, 812 Chestnut et. (3) pou —-+- reese ‘vase cmtage. newly

Le ‘board: 2 tlemen employed peat tar $5. ndell ma DEER AR Tose Nicely furnished front alcove oe excellent board; all conve fences; Bell fe ne. ) BL.. 3071—Large pari ge pron: excellent table; steam-heated: electric hts. ba indell. ‘a8, tor 4 same or comme, FAI QO rooms; : ali conv

ping ____ FOR aay PEOPLE

Two wows furn i? ; c% os £58 reece WASHINGTON ——2 yon hot and co $15 aly to x in itd oy Real TS a REAL ESTATE won. ‘SALE

yard; wil ge

ent eoard far two en

* gentlemen or re couple; enignees. ge ee re ter FARMS FOR —

OO OE — —— —

me AND STABLES —

Page 14

xs *, +4 t wm ws saa hae ee b>; Bex 24. ~~ fir o. > = Ses 5 ie ioe oF i es, og ies $7 a % mee Sey oe awe ~ * i> f j of & & e oo EN : a “hhss ite Beale NOH Le OM: a xP: fhe vs i " ey ee

inn aan a ——— 7 a

wan TR: EO ae «

howe ty y Ae Set Lee Se Patss (pew ad : e keys tr % x i > os ete 4a badls, /-Peet ov ® emerge fe ren) 2. ie * : > «

SA Sy Cat RR TM ER ER ae Rey arcs APNE TRE Seer NRE,

i | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

BODY OF MAN IS’ - FOUND IN WASTE BOX ee Son of Fireman Believed to Have “Died From Ex- "posure. + John. J. ‘Israel, 28 years old, was found ‘Sunday. in a waste box in the rear $804 North. Twenty-third street. His is believed to haye been due to re, He was the son of John Israel, ty firgtian, 2234 Oriole avenue, bur been home for several years. e er Israe]) claimed the body at morgue. Beach, L. I., open his mouth drowned had

not

(disease of the organs distinetly feminine. is cured every day by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong Sick Women Well. it acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restorative tonic-for the whole system. It cures female complaint right bome. It makes unnecessary the | RIT examinations octors, and so abhorrent coll trceticen own t so universally insisted upon by to every woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those Réoullar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means.o positive cure are referred to the Peo- le’s Common Sense Medical Adviser—1i008 pages, ewly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on _receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wrap- ing and Drak only, in’French cloth binding. Ad eet Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buf

N..

GREEN FLY NEARLY DROWNS SWIMMER Gets Up Nose and Causes Hin: to Swallow Too Much Water. NEW York, Oct. 9.—A big, green fly which flew up Horatio Southgate’s nose and stung him while he was swimming in Wreck Lead Channel, yesterday forced him to and help

was unconscious when. taken ashore. eee Facts for Sick Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or Such sickness can be cured—

back of Long he would have been near; he Meyer, Assistant sioner of Missouri, of impure milk. Edward Vansickle of two warrants. Cc. Y. Gregaion, rant, rants, Thomas street. | W. Taylor, street, two warrants, Steffans, Pine street. F. W. Julier, Stephen George, teenth street. street.

Dairy Co. rroprietors of restaurants. ake restaurani wiom warrants were Mrs, Ml. Sibalsky, City 1223 Market street,

TS WARRANTS ARE SUED AGAINST VENDORS OF MILK Eight Are for Dairyman Edward Vansickle and Others for Res- - taurant Proprietors. Upon information furnished by Adolph Pure Food Commis- Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Wilson issued 19 warrants Monday against venders, charging use Eight of the warrants were against the .Grafeman The others were against the Were: Pine street, Hall Restau- two war- Market 412 North Eleventh Charles Brown and O. F. Godge, $18 206 North Ninth stree‘. 10 North Four: | E. H. Gosnell, 311 North Eleventh

a rss BRE a fhntanctow, Ais

NAME AND ADDRESS HERE

THE ALTON LIMITED — Leaves St. Louis 9:04 a. m., wo oe splendid ni ‘ALTON TICKET are h and Tie Great Day ree to Chicago 5 Md Day Train in the World” . ar rives Chicago 4:55 m. PRAIRIE: STATE EXPRESS—Leaves St. Louis 12:02 p. m.. arriv Cc 2 aS trains leave 9: ra "i di rT or i Py #3 Pp. m. e Sts. ORHM. Assistant General astiieire —— ». il: one BelOuee 2520. ‘Kinloch Central 195. St. Louis.

iF rt af a. ULL —— 8 Re eats? « gait suid vf itt cH hs : i, ah ‘ te A PY teeter a

The New twice the highd

WoC e oe | t. pu TE COVERING

fi" ye

same bold x as compared to the caibon flament = PRESENTATIVE CALL (WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON MY ELEC Ne AND FIXTURES.

y.G O HOME Jor COMFORT Cone Jlominakion ‘under Jniary Conlon

shel byLlec pe ingen eta Jess thon half 4 C. ,

Fr ATT wilt |

ih inn —_e

¥ vas that I had worn a Legion of HITHER CALLS STORY Of HS AREST JOKE

Landlord Charged Him With Firing at His Daughter.

the Law on Him Because Child Picked Some Flowers.

proprietors against | issued | 1229

, Special and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. (New York World} ~” spondent saw him at--his home,. 16 Rue Boissonade, in the heart of the “All this story is too funny,” he said. “It is an absolute lie, which was easy of refutation had anyone sought to ascertain the truth bf ask- ‘ing me, as you plainly see I am not ‘in hiding. » “The entire yarn seems to have been worked up around a few facts which have been grossly distorted and «xag- gerated. Some time ago I rented near Giverny a country place with adjacent grounds. Unfortunately, -the .propri- (etor, a grumpy person, door. He was continually trespassing on my grounds, “One day my little girl went into his garden and picked flowers by mis- take, thinking it our flower bed, as the two properties were not separat- ed by fence or hedge. She was seen by the owner, who became greatly ex- asperated and threatened to sue ine for damage to his flower bed and fcr the value of the flowers: I told him what I thought of him, and that’s the origin of -this whole affair. Couldn't Shoot Anyone. “The testy old fellow then filed charges against me. “The first was that I had tried to shoot his daugh- ter. ‘The only witness he named was indignant, as she said she was present when I was practicing shooting in a secluded part of my garden. The tar- get was in a cave and I would have been unab.e to hit anybody had I de- sired. “The daughter of the old gentleman | was not present. The next charge

' Honor decoration without having

——— been duly authorized. The gendarmes came and I had to produce my ii- ploma from the French Chdncellorie granting me the decoration of a Knight of the Legion of Honor. “The third charge was on my driving an automobile without a license. The same gendarmes came again and l fortirwith produced my license. Having been unsuccessful in his criminal prose- cutions, the old fellow filed suit against me for $60 damage to his shrubbery on the property occupied by me. Cuts Few Bushes Down, “I had received from him authority to cut down a few bushes opposite the front entrance to the house which ob- structed the view to the beautiful valley of the Seine. Unhappily this was a verbal authorization. However, as like bushes had been cut from in front of the landlord's house my contention is, of courap, perfectly logical. .In addition to | cutting down the bushes | had built a gravel walk and an attractive. terrace. In fact, I had vastly improved . the grounds. .- “This civil action was filed just as I was leaving Giverny a fortnight ago to return to Paris for the autumn season. “When my aggressive neighbor heard I was about to leave he sent for the officer which corresponds to the Ameri- can Sheriff to serve on me notice which would force me to remain in Giverny and a petition by which he might seize all my belongings to guarantee his claim of . $60. , “The writ the Court. refused and warned him that the seizure could only be made at his risk.. As such action under the French law may subject the plaintiff to heavy damages in.case he loses his suit, my landlord deémed cau- tion the better part of valor aud per- mitted me to leave Giverny unmolested. “This suit will not come up for trial for some days, but I assure you it is not causing me any worry. Please reassure my friends in St. Louis and tell them that my arrest was only some one’s dream.”’ Who's Hughes? ‘If you ever use printing Ose Hughes. Main 106, Cent. 2491. CUFF BUTTONS NOT FATAL

Prisoner Who Swallowed Them Will Not Dit as He Expected. Cuff buttons will not be fatal to Lucien J. Joseph, who swallowed them Saturday night at the Central Police Station after his arrest at the Maryland Hotel on the charge of forging the name of his uncle to drafts and checks. City Hospita] prysicians said Monday that Joseph would recover. He. Says he swallowed the buttons in the ex- pectation of ending his life. Joseph is 27 years o'd and came from France six years ago. He says he needed the money to spend on women he had met in $t. Louis.

“Buck's” “Double-Base” Burner has double the base heating capacity of any stove made. |

WAS SHOOTING INTO CAVE PARIS, Oct. 9.—Richard E. Miller, the St. Louis artist, residing here, de- nies absolutely the stories circulated ia America regarding his troubles at Giverny, which were said to have re- isis Le sy ae a St. Louisan Says Testy French Grumpy Person Tried to Have Cable to the eakitinisaasie’ sulted in his arrest on various charges iy ‘ When the Post-Dispatch. corre- | Latin Quarter, and asked for his side. of the matter, he burst out laughing. | lived next | Ts }

ee

Grocers to Hear About Milk.’

iT Be Given All it Day Toesbas at ——= 4 You will exercise the wisest sort of ar ar by doing — r fall & winter here on Double Stamp Days when twe of the yalsewe gle Stamps are wi all cash purchases instead of the usual ene. Don’t lose sight of the fact a full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps can be exchanged for $2.00 in cash or $2.5@ worth of any ay teeing oh treme ape a oe heref fill book in half & on WVouble Stam ays you can therefore our 0 ust time it would ordinarily take. ' . ’ reg

=e,

ya Circulating L.brary Join Our quLit&est Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri

|

& read the new books of fic- No join: Stop when you want to. only when you have a book \estabiished is always here. Bridge & Peach : , Stoves & Ranges || . Unequaled values at Bze8S

One Cent a Day annual dues=—- no cost to Read when you want tv. Pay 4

4

WASHINGTON AVE. & 62 ST.

ut. Your membership once }

~~

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS

me ne rr en ene —"s

fr,

Our Women’s | Suits at $2

ee cee

caaeeiy affirm the fact that no St. Lotis store can duplicate the superlative values obtainable at Famous. lor years Famous has been recognized as the foremost women’s suit Store of St. Louis, & this season we are further extending our fame — & soundly maintaining our right to this distinction—these magnifi-. cent Suits at $25.00 are designed to please women of most partic- ular tastes—every new & smart style feature—every new & popular fabric in the very latest weaves & patterns, will be f found in this majestic line in vast variety—the style range is practically without limit & includes all the plain tailored effects, slightly-trimmed mod- els & richly braided designs—coats with wide collars—wide revers —one or two button fronts—lined with best Skinner satin & best silk peau de cygne—the skirts are shown in al the a models over 700 suits in this line from which to select—all regular sizes from 34 to 44 & odd & extra sizes from 37 to 57—suits that are artistically tailored, even to the minutest inner detail — suits that -pos- sess all the elegance & character of the better cus- tom-tailored garments—you> will vote them the very best Suit values shown in St. Louis at... 0. 20 sis os Women’s & Misses’ Fall Coats at $15

WN SSS SS —_—~ -- -_——=

; ‘ ! Coats for al] occasions—of heavy ee broadcloths, novel Phage 05g od i" fleecy woolens & heavy North of England mixtures—some x lined with warranted satin—some have wide collars, long revers Peary wide cuffs— —_— — = —_—=—_ oe some contrastingly trimmed—54 & 56 inches long—in black, bi least 420.06

tan & a wealth of gray, tan & brown novelties—at elsewhere—special values at. - Women’s aii Fall Dresses at $15 In twenty of this season’s most practical styles—of — messaline & taffetas—in all the new light & dark 7 Se eS hee ete ~~

collar—some have yokes of net & lace—some have ie ee ~ some have satin sailor collars—others with chenille & Pa omeg's 2 mings—special values at. $65 Black Nie Seal Coats at. Tomorrow in the fur section we offer luxurious full-le splendid quality—shawl collar—large silk frog f value—tomorrow, very special for. eee edocucsectcvss sudan a A ed Maas ae ae ; Ses . ‘he tt, ¥ % o : 9 heel ya. hare eh Tid # ue lg i . Se Oe em ne ¢ % Cae at Chg Ben tee ee a a ws er? * 5 ~ ee * a eT ORR CPN ee! Sr Se Secon Oy A. ete S * +s ¥ a hprey we hn eg RIOD aA Lae ae ieee > a # : . 49 a Poa ai 0,50) |

Mil 1 HRY 3

Se SSS SSS = -

; he eG Saat Fs, Sek eRe cna

» sure of a decided saving, no mater from which “a . line you choose—we are especially anxious for you to inspect the wonderful lines that we are featuring OBS cei cds OCTOBER CHILLS SHOULD BRING ot TO FAMOUS FOR OF FHESE SMART FALL OVERCOATS, RAINCOAfs OR- Now. is the time when one should be unusually cautions—one of these will safegiard you against taking cold & possibly avoid an are exceedingly well prepared to supply, your a, Ramage Store lation style to the extremest effects is Shown S peesebthinee touches—sizes for men & young men of every proportion— taeet te ees pret ee eee wii te WE CLOTHE THE GREATER MAJORITY OF THE | DRESSED YOUNG MEN OF THIS Because Famous clothes are absolutely accurate in style & be so exceptionally large that pleasing selections reese on Saeiwcee 6 is BOYS’ $10.00 COMBINATION St a ; ee. St. Louis store is as well prepared to clothe young

On AA PO Pa aa

wealth of clever styles, fabrics & Feces se: Fg press careful young dressers—our value-giving su- premacy is emphasized in every line we show

are especially featuring the English-cut #1000 ralue—tomorrow 86.7 for