St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1911

Page 1

| TAFOEFNOSHS PANTO,

S, Gives Details ils at Treaties With Central Aueetibain' Countries, Giving J. P.: Morgan’s and Other Banks

Payment of Old Debts. _ SBNA inc

\ Executive ee in Cali- fornia Speech That Agree- ment - Will: End Revolu- tions; and Place All Neigh- boring Republics on Firm- er Financial Footing. Plt Tetrero. Cal. Oct. 13.—Pres- ident Taft’ s first important speech in » California was delivered here today trom the steps of the State Capitol ling. The President spoke in be-

: ; Pa f of proposed treaties with Nica- } oe ua ‘and Honduras, and vigorously defended the policy of the adminis- tration which he said .“muckraking journals” have labeled “dollar diplo- tiacy.” : >} Broadly speaking, President Taft | said, the proposed: treaties with these countries before the Senate would se- cure for th tn a tinancial agent in the United States Who would settle their existing debts on a just basis and who would point the road to péace and presperity to two republics rich in patural resources, but torn by strife ard revojption........ ee Shas ha ‘ 3 7” ive: “3

they would make entangling alliances Ms omg republics 7 this hemisphere for the promotion of a banking. contract, ‘ since the mo’.ey for the payment of the of. the two republics would be fur- by ‘American interests, Another tion discussed by the President was ‘that the Monrose. Doctrine was sufficient bond between the United States and the Latin-American countries. “Tt is objected that this fs ‘dollar di- plomacy,’”’ said thé President, “and that we ought te have none of it. Give -@ dog a bad namé and you know whgt ows. To call a piece of statecralt diplomacy’ is to invoke the con- of. the muckraking Journele, ’

‘solution of the dif- as, Nicaragua, and countries In Central have been seven revolu- Honduras. Her

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

HONDURAS DEBS f Bonds at 88 and ‘Insuring Tcation by Miss ‘- men of affairs to Washington m [ou state legislatures, we send men Whe chutes it is impossible for it to get OWEN Wister, the novelist, who came.to Wyo- ming to be present at the dedication of a new hotel at Medicine Bow named for a book written by him, departed immediately after the event fpr Phila- delphia. Wyoming. is »net true.

\ 4 Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 64. NO. 54. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, C OCTOBER 13, 3, 1941. al it

ACTRESS WHO WANTS’ | ~ DIVORCE. ANNULLED

‘

(This indent was given out for pu Claxton. It was taken her theatrical heydav.) BEWAILS LOT OF THE MILLIONAI Finsinermans of Cincinnati grets No One Now Loves ¢ Rich Man. i CINCINNATI, Oct. 13. Shugene im- merman, millionaire father of the Lge ess of Manchester, at the Business M Club, discussed the hard life of « lionaire. “Nobody loves a_i millionaire fj more.”’ he said! ‘‘Once millionaires % the popular heroes of the natior brilliant examples set up for you follow. But now everybody is thras bricks or making laws to hurl 4

atinet of self-protection, has t back seat. “Is 2 millionaire ree to the buying his seat. position? Well, no president d such a thing is he values his life. “A millionaire has no ch more. Instead of sending successful could not run a peanut starid. The 4 porations are being ‘hampered by» much legislation." MISSING LETTERS BEHIND MAIL CHUTE They Were Dropped Nearly:a Year Ago in the Holland Building. Seven letters mailed nearly a year ago were found behind the chute in the Holland Building Friday by an in- spector. The lost correspondence was due té the cariessness of the senders. The letters will be mailed by the ‘puthorities with the explanation ef the delay written on. the envelopes. After a letter is placed in the mail -

7 Outside of the tube, a chute inspector: explained Friday. The letters appar- ently had. been dropped behind the tube. -

.that he kept servants ments and that a woman Iived there. This was in 1897. .I found ‘his name on __- PRICE ONE CENT:

HAXTON'S

fies Stevenson Kept Outside Apartments. a ——— © we

nulment Trial, but Three « Go Away Again.

Kate Claxton, five women, tliree of whom left th East St. Louis City Frida while she was testifying in her suit t courtroom band, Charles 1901. Alexander Stevenson, Stevenson’s attorney said to her: “You testified yesterday that you busband’s connection with Mrs. Lesli Carter’s production of *“‘Zaza’’ @ scandal,’’ with this case,’’ clasping her hands. “You must answer the question, Judge Vandeventer. scandal?’ : e her eyes downward, plted: “The scandal was told of 1900. articles and about the facts.’ “What were the articles about?’ Begged Husband to Return, “About Mrs. Leslie Carter. his time away from homeé. to me.” ‘What was the other life?” barrassed. Then she. replied tones: “He kept outside. apartments.” . “Did you ever pate apaftments?” — in F oa in. an apartment letter box.” pany in spite of her protest. ment in Central Park West. It was she who told Mrs. her husband ore woman whom he Introduced wife. : Puts Her Age at 62. Kate Claxton seemed grieved that her age had been said to be 70 yedrs. While she was on tell her age, but she indignantly said that wasn’t necessary. Judge Van4e- venter ruled that she must answer, and she said she was 29 years ola “!ster are lies, when she was married to Stevenson in 1878. ent age 62, This would make her pres-

WISTER WELL

Report That, He Is Ill in Wyo- P fr ming, Denied. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 13.—Owen The report that he is ill at a ranch in At Friday’s session she wore a dark green tailored suit and looked as youthful ag on Thursday, the afternoon session on the witness stand before an audi- ence of one—a negro courtroom jan- itor, who sat in the gallery. when it she appeared

Counterfeit $2 Only Cash Asset. MEDINA, O., Oct. 13.—Charles Gun- The liabilities are put at $50,000,

The St. Louis merchants petitors = ; all added an even break an even break in the amount of display space used by them:in the POST-DISPATCH vs. its 3 next best com-

yesterday, Thursday, made together

4 ‘The gpace used by these St. Lorene was as follows: Globe-Democrat, _ Republic and - the

ee Diepatch, 90 columns This shows that an experience o many years has peg the St. Louis merchants. send juee Sonhng equals

Louis merchants yesterday, 90 columns

STORY OF HUSBAND MAKESHERBLUSH Face Grows Scarlet as She Testi- NOT. FOR HER, SHE ASSERTS Five Women Attend Divorce An- oncey a famous emo- tional actress, played to an audiencé of annul the divorce granted to her hus- in There was a dramatic moment when caused “T don’t see what that has to do replied Mrs. Claxton, saia | “What was the» Blushing like a young girl and casting Kate Claxton re- in newspaper articles printed all over the United States and Europe in 1899 and I talked to my husband about the my husband's intimacy with He. spent much of I begged him to give up the other life and return Mrs. Claxton’s cheeks went scarlet. showed, Mrs. She -hesitated and seeméd greatly em- her husband had been married and low divorced and that he had a child liv- a To ie oh la | “No. They were not: for suas ry Ribies would not work in his shop, cursed -@fart- and scratched him and called him a ‘Mrs, Claxton testified that her hus- band jdined Mrs, Leslie Carter's com- the stand Friday an effort was made to induce her to IMATCHMAKER IS. ‘SCORED BY JUDGE

— me — ~~“ Wife in Asylum, Taken Linder Advisement.

SHE WAS RUSSIAN LINC! a ee

—s Mother Could Talk Hole in Warship. ——————

A schatchen who made the match be- tvreen Simon Gottlieb, a Wellston shoe , merchant, und Miss Marie Scher, 4a voung Russian linguist. was a witness y . . . , - a ’ * Friday in- Judge Wurdemans court Clayton in Gottlieb’s divorce suit. Judge Wurdeman doesn't believe professional matchmakers. at the conclusion of the testimony, 0 i under advisement a week. “Tt is evident,”” he “observed, “that a r © who had the éffrontery to step in an interfere, so as to get a commission b marrying a cultured and highstrun young woman to a ferlor mentallv.” Paid for Making Match. Miss Scher came to St. Louis Of a relative. She spoke four lan gSuages, but not English, and she be gan attending Herman chich’s School of English, at 290 schatchen, and testified that he re did not say—for arranging the Gott Heb marriage. Miss Scher was attracted to Gott pupil in the school who spoke lus sian. The ceremony took place May 1908. ‘ing. She had. supposed herself hi first love. Gottlieb complained that after tha his wife would not cook his “mumeer.” Malevanchich, after saying that h arranged the match, translated “mum- ser” as meaning a “Smart Alec” or “big- He said his mother had often Hiram N. Moore, ‘She “refused to give the name cf Gottlieb’s lawyer, put a much more se- the woman who told her that her hus- | rious construetion on the word. band had obtained a divorce, but she | wrote it on a slip of paper, to be. placed on the court records. This woman, she says, lives in an apart- New York City, and was’ for many years a member of the “Two Orvhans” com- pany in which Kate Claxton starred. Claxton that Chicago with a as his , head.’’ | called him that. Mother-in-Law Testifies. Mrs. street, the mother-in-law, all her son said about his bride. Harry Was put on the stand. moned by that her husband had been married be liéb’s demeanor was toward his wife. “In my presence,” said Scher, “he ef fervesced with love, but out of my pres ence he mistreated her.” testimony, Wurdeman told him he might, but tha it would not go into the record. " Scher exclaimed. mother-in-law. she would talk a “, through an armored battleship.” Herman Scher of 2783A Sheridan street, +a brother of the witness,*jumped from his seat among the spectators. ‘Indeed she is, Judge,”’ he Gried. the window.” , “One at a time, please,” Wurdeman, and restored order. Wife in an Asylum. tinued, marriage, “‘he ruined my sister's life

kelman, private banker of Valley City,' sng drove a cultured and beautiful girl near here, is missing, and his bank and _oraay. general store are in the hands of @ re: Institution for the Insane. ceiver. and it is said\that the only cash asset found was a counterfeit $2 bill. been there two years, and she lost her tion.”’ take the case under advisement. band 32. $10,000 REGISTERED

Intended to Pay Off Mine Workers. PITTSBURG, who enterea the postoffice at Mulberry, have contained $10,000 wecing sent to the}. Sheridan Coal Co. to pay its miners. i aitteiemenenenedl Coal Company Admits Loss ef Pack- age. KANSAS OITY. Mo., Oct. 13.—At the offices of the Shéridan Coal Co, containing between $5000 and $10,000 addressed to the company's office at a: Aggy of

Se N DIVORCE TRIAL Wellston Merchant’s Suit Against. Wurdeman Hears That Plaintiff’ at He said s6., jannouncing that he would take the case this trouble is due to the matchmaker, man much her in- from Russia in 1908 to attend the wedding Malevan- Dayton street, He is a professional ceived a commission—how much He lieb by the fact. that he was the only 19, Six weeks later, the testimcny Gottlieb learned thag | meals, Sarah Gottlieb of 2308 Wash corroborated | Then | Scher of 1441 East Sixty-sixth street, Chicago, a brother of the bride, He was sum- his sister when she learned fore, and Moore asked him what Gott- Moore objected to the last part of this and Scher said he wanted to make a statement to the court.. Judge “All these things they say against my “That hole “I’m sorry now I did not throw her out of said Judge “By his deception,’’ Harry Scher con- referring to Gottlleb’s former She is now in the Cook County She has mind through grieving over that decep- Judge Wurdeman then said he would Mrs. Gottlieb is 3% years old, her hus- PACKAGE STOLEN . Postoffice Robbers Get Money Ean., Oct. 13.—Robbers 15 miles east of Pittsburg, early today escaped with several packages of reg- istered mail. Oné package is said-to here it was admitted that a package -Jabout just tn time to see H Ah

lThree St. Louis Society Girls in. Flight | NONE WAS ONE BIT FRIGHTENED |) All Have High Time Sailing i in the Air Mias Judith Oliver in Aeroplane with: Pilot Drew; and Below, Miss Florence Wade.

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8s Miss Judith Oliver.’ #4 “ lighted With Their® ing Experience... saniliod Sabb

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just see what three St. flight. place, Miss Margaret Lionberger of 37 Westmoreland place and Miss Florence Wade of 4451 Lindell boulevard. They took a flight at Kinloch Field Thurs- day afternoon. Andrew Drew drove the machine for two of the young women, and Walter Brookins for the third, Miss Wade. Drew and Brookins have a biplane in partnership and wiil fly during the nine- day meet which begins Saturday. The flights in which the young women were passengers began at 5 p. m. Thura- day. Miss Oliver and Miss Lionberger had obtained permission from their parents to fly should opportunity offer itself. Miss Wade had not. She ts known to society by, the nickname ‘‘Dot,’’ and she is an expert horsewoman. Not at All Afraid. “IT thought the ride glorious,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday, “‘and I t Miss Margaret Lionberger, Miss Florence Wade. and | If you want to khow what.is in store for you, should ‘you take one 3f : those $25 aeroplane rides which wil) be g a feature of the Kinloch aviation meet, Louis sociéty girls. have to say about the glorious thrills which are supposed to attend a These three brave young women are Miss Judith Oliver of 4738 Westminster

*

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“4 Soe ee ale ys 8 eo 4°, "e 8 oer ee Sooo Soe sate a ns ‘ eee

é expect to have another whenever I can. The spiral drop was the best part of it. I wasn’t the least bit frightened.” ‘Brookins declared that Miss Wade was the best. passenger he had ever taken into’ the air. She.was.at no .time frightened; he said, ani she clapped her hands enthusiastically when he made sudden dips as if he intended. driving into groups of persons on the field. ‘At a height. of 300 feet. Brookins stopped his motor and volplaned to earth—one of the most spectacular feats possible in aviation now. “ Miss Lionberger commented on the fact that Drew used his warping lever much as the tiller is used in a sailing boat. She tried all through the three’

. -Glorious, Grand, Fine, Say -the 3. Flyers ISS FLORENCE “WADE: It {VI was glorious.-.-The. spiral ome dip was the best. ‘part of the flight. I wasn't d in. the. least, and I hope to fy" in some day. Miss Margaret ‘Lldbbarger: It was fine. When we. were high in the air the earth seemed saucer- shaped, higher at the borizon than beneath us. An aerop’ane pilot uses is warping lever just as the ‘pilot of a sailboat uses his tiller. Miss Judith» Oliver: I enjoyed ‘every minhtite of it. I ‘wasn't at all ‘afraid, and thought‘ it-was grand when we dipped and turred. 1 was rised. at the feeling of security I had in the machine.

and a half mile trip to chat. with Drew, not realizing that the noise of the motor drowned her voice. The’ ma- chine was flying 45° miles an hour. . Miss Lionberger commented on the fact, afterward, that at a height of 200 feet the earth had @ saucer-like appear- ance, and the machine seemed to travel more slowly—as she put it—"‘the ground didn't move so fast.’”’ Miss Oliver Delighted. Miss Oliver expressed keen . delight after the experience and clapped her hands often as Drew was turning at the end of the field or dipped ‘close to earth. She said afterwards she was sur- prised at her feeling of security in the machine. None of the young ‘"women' betrayed nervousness. All three were strapped into the machine, that ‘being a precau- tion Drew and ae take to keep themsélves and their’ passengers from being thrown f their’ seats. ~ Brook- ins tied a cord about-each young wom- an’s dress near the ankles, and each held to an upright stiport beside he? seat, but Drew and Brookins both com- mented on the fact that they did not grip the upright hard, as frightened sengers are wont to do,

HYDE THREATENS SENATOR AT TRIAL ~IN KANSAS GITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—While United Statee “--ator James A. Reed was making an argument for the State in the hearing of Dr. B. F Hyde, charged with the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, today the physician, uttering a threat, sprang toward the Senator. Mrs. Hyde pulled Hyde back into his seat and the hearing proceeded. Senator Reed, who is acting as spe- clal attorney for the Swope family in the prosecution of Hyde, was fin- ishing an argument in an attempt to

uty marshal had approached him with ° ‘an offer to “fix” a member of the jury at the first trial. The deputy had filed a counter-affidavit denying the allegation. “Whose word is the Court to take?” demanded Senator Reed dramatically. “This man Hyde. whose history you all know, and this woman (meaning Mra. Hyde, who sat beside her hus- who’-——

| however, he saw the look of alarm Judge Porterfield’s face.

pulled into his seat. So quickly aid the incident

impeach Hyde's affidav® of yester-. day, in which he charged that a dep- '

SHOWERS, SAME TEMPERATURE, AND A FAIR SATURDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

ia. ™.. . Se FS OR noch ce 3 @. m..... TP a Se AP ee 61 B GMB. seen eS 310 BG. MD... - ave. 63 YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURES, High, 73 at 3 D. m. Low, 56 at 6

a. ™, THiG 16 JiInx's “Hi-lee, hi-lo,” FIELD DAY. said Mr. H. at Look AT. THe. | the breakfast ta- Dare. ble. “Why this sud- den hilarity 7?” asked Mrs. H. "IT see they turned down the electric lamp trust.”’ “Are they going /to put it out?’ “In the light of that Toledo court decision, it looks very much like ft.”’ “Will that be a good thing?”

BATH TUB TRUST

SUIT TS WON BY THE GOVERNMENT DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 13.—The erim- inal cases against more than a score of firms and individuals alleged to he in the Bath Tub Trust probably. will come up at the November term of thé Federal Court here. All the defendants have pleaded not gullty. By As*oviated Press. — BALTIMORE, Md., Oct: 18.~In the

Judge John C. Rose rendered a decia- United States Circuit Court here today}

ion tn favor of the Government: in itef

ra By Associated Press. <P LOS ANGELE®, Cal., Oct. .—After” hourg of persistent questioning the de: fense in the murder ‘trial of James B. McNamara challenged for cause re- men Z, T.. Nelson neag the end of the morning session. age a is Nelson was the first (elitehan ined in the trial of the first of the resulting from the explosion wi i. wrecked the Los Angeles Times buildin a year ago. . From the start Nelson's extreme tation in answering questions put Attorney Lecompte Davis for the fense was generally noticed, and a finally brought an admonition from Judge Bordwell. “Have you any opinion that-wquld ré-

quire evidence to remove: . was, the, question finally hit upon | drew s direst answer. ““T'thitik T halve.” said Nelson anda emplified this to include “an as to the guilt or innoeenciyor the he fendant.” * 3 Assistant District Attorney CC. Ray Horton for the State, examined Nelson briefly, eliciting a reiteration of the assertion that he would need evidence to remove his opinion with the supple-. mentary declaration that he thought he could give a fair trial, ~~ : Labor Question Asked. It was 10:14 o'clock when court. con- vened, H. E. Poppenbush was selected sto fill’ the vacancy in the panel. District At. torney Fredericks informed the Court — that he would like to withdraw his ob- jection to the unanswered question di- rected to Z. T. Nelson on Wednestay. The question was: “With reference to the officers and ten who diregt the management of the affairs of labor unions, do you believ: that the great majority of them are law less men?” LeCompte Davis immediately ask the question of Nelson, who replied: “I don’t believe I can answer th queation. I Gon't know anything abo.

“I don't know ‘enue abedt trem “You seem to hesitate before | ing. Have you any doubt?” “I can’t bay.”

“It you p= es pleco you would say so? — “If my mind was made up.” “Don’t you know, Mr. Nelson. you are prejudiced against of of labor unions?” “No, I should not say so.” the State. “I want to state in open court.”

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__8T. “LOUIS Post. DISPATOR.

. eye ‘ a “ en ee Pe 4 CS etree ee eae 2h Se aes ats rx a ! 4 + acid Zz Bs AEE Tee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1s, 9, 191.

onal investigation formed ‘an wikia! is to whether the explosion was caused} by gas or dynamite. "““We challenge the juror as being Slased,” suddenly said Davis. The | prosecution resisted the challenge and began a cross-examination. “Have you ever seen the defendant | before, or are you acquainted with : bim?” avked Horton for the State. *“No. *? \. “Did you ever talk with anyone about the case who purportea to be an agent ‘or the defense?’ “No.” “"Where were you on the night of the gplosion?”’ “at my home.” “You felt that you i.ad an opinion not ‘unded on newspaper reports as to the uilt or innocence of the prisoner?” “Yes.” “Is it a fixed opinion?” 5 -“Tt is until there is evidence to tTe- atove it.’’ “Which party.to this suit would have to prove the guilt or innocence?’ “T wouldn’t convict on 5 a te re- ports ox on rumors.” Wouldw’t Want te Acquit. “In other words, if you were sworn and no other facts were introduced ex- cept as are in your mind from notor- lety and rumor, would you find the prisoner not guilty? “ET wouldn’t want to.’ “Have you any bias ‘then? “Not perwonally.” ' “Would you give this defendant an : impartial trial?’ ' “T belfeve I could.” . “If you were sworn as a jurar would you, independent cf your opinion now, try the defendant impartially?’ “I'd try to.” . “Your state of mind is such that you _ would resist the tmtroduction . of . evi- ‘gence to remove your opinion?’ “Tt would take evidence to remove my opinion.”’ “Entertaining the opinion you have on organized labor in the United States * would that feelings bias you in an effort *to reach a verdict?” aN . “To a certain extent it would.” % ' “In what way?’ | “I can’t say exactly.” “Are you in a state of mind that you _could ignore your opinions?” “Yes.” Here Horton concluded his cross-ex- athination and asked that the challenge be denied. Court Interrogates Talesmen. The Court began to interrogate Nel- gon to determine whether he had any “bias. “On Wednesday of this week you were ked whether labor unions are proper (mr are a menace,’’ said Judge Bord- ell, “and you said you had no objec- i t’ ns to them as organized. Are you 4 pi ‘udiced ‘against labor~ unions as _ sich ?"’ No,’ was the reply. Have you any prejudice «gainst the defendant as a man?” H. * — : ‘Have you any question that the Times Building was destroyed by dyna- 5 mite?’’ interposed Davis for the defense. “No. It is my vie ane was the an- ‘ swer. 3 ‘ “You have no aoudt about it?”

OEE. SE Biker ctpcatag “No;”’ ; “It would take strong evidence to re- a move: our opinion?” e “That is all,”” snapped Davis. “But. your mind is open enough to » receive evidence against that?’ asked ‘ Hortdn. | “Strong evidence.” -, Darrow Jesta With State Lawyers, x During the interrogation Darrow ~ walked about in the bar, his hands in hts pockets. Occasionally he leaned ’ -®ver the chairs of the assistants to : “the District Attorney and _ jested “with them in a low voice. The questioning was a slow process, numerous objections supported by . quotations from ponderous law books being interposed. ‘Repeatedly the venireman said he had reached conclusions about the ease to alter which would require strong evidence. Judge Bordwell then imonished other veniremen in the com not to read papers or converse hout the case among themselves, Those in the jury box, as well as é¢ veniremen, then were asked by e Court to leave the chamber until o'clock while argument was being mducted between counsel for each ide as to what extent the Court could . ‘terrogate veniremen. “Thig is the first juror,” began Dis- | Be Ly triet Attorney Fredericks, “‘and I doubt . ' whether we will ever get @ juror who | - has not formed some opinion on this ee eg Seog —o - He then cited Califorhia cases in which ke ce enges were not allowed where jur- i ors bad declared they had formed an St a wae | *. A battle of precedent cases between 2 mee the attorneys ensued, Judge Bordwell ee - * declaring he would welcome extensive ee — on the subject. Ss iaesinn Jabor . unions,”

“Nelson has a _ prejudice first ) said Darfow, ; | “then he bas a fixed opinion in the |. ease which could not be removed ex- , ¢ept by strong evidence, Any human | ‘being can.see by his answers that he ‘ “has studied the case. We has an opin- . «fon, too, that the building was blown ) _up by. dynamite. 1 say he is, there- oe an in t juror by Cali- | Ate | 1 Re ters iyi ateeacalan esr y.” ® prisoner sat unconcernedly She argument, yawning fre- fand glancing about him at! inte In the courtroom. As- /gounsel reclirfed in their I chairs while the decisions and utes were read. Darrow, citing ‘where a venireman had admit- Pope oted Prejudice and had been ewes * fairly shouted when he R Waele be hard to find « Jares - Ro par ee De . ay? or

COURT BAD PL A CASE, SAYS J. J. M'NAMARA ACE TO TAKE

Accused Iton Worker's yer, aa Post-Dispatch Technicalities . Often Beat the Poor Man. | Official, Himself a Law-

* ” * Pest-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. . LOST ANGELES, Oct. 13—‘“I’m not cynical; don’t get that impression. I go on the assumption that the great ma- jority of the people are right and that all that is necessary is that they nave subjects presented in the proper way to them; that a campaign of education should be carried on to enlighten them as to conditions as they actually are.” This was the end of John Joseph Mc- Namara’s two-hour talk with the Post- | Dispatch correspondent. As the jailer | came along at locking-up time and said, with almost affectionate cordiality. “Well, Joe, I’m ready if you are,” the accused labor leader put out his big. short fingered, muscular hand, gave his caller a firm, streng grip eud delayed the turnkey long enough to re-state ip epitome the philosophy of life over which he had traveled back and forth and criss-crossed all the afternoon. Restricted by his attorneys to dis- cussion of subjects otitside of the mur- der trial, naturally on his guard and feeling that only the prosecution’s side of the case has been exploited in most of the volumes written about him and his arrest, McNamara was by no me&ns an easy subject to interview or toa analyze. At first it seemed as though information had to be extracted from him, and that it came reluctantly if not painfully, but after some of the long pauses it was apparent that the prisoner was simply weighing carefully every question and answer before saying a word. “IT haven’t any family history,” was McNamara’s good-natured response to Spectal From ~

the first request for details of his life|' from babyhood. That was a jest, but back of it was a reluctance to discuss family affairs. A broad emile spread cver McNamara’s face, then he looked straight at the wall of the jail corri- dor and said nothing. We came back to the subject when we felt better acquainted and he told about his four brothers and two sisters, speak- ing loyally of all of them, but avoiding entirely the incident of his father’s im- prisonment. “‘Nearly every family has a skeleton,”’ he said, “but I havén’t any patience with people who cannot get along among themselves, My brothers and sisters have never had a cross word. Are they standing by me? Well, where do you suppose they would stand? | “TI went to the Cincinnati public schools and part way through the high school,”” McNamara continued. ‘In 1902 JT had to quit school. Being the eldest, naturally the burden fell upon me to support the family as much as I could. From °9 to ‘99 J} rustied about Cincin- nati, doing anything I could get toe do. Three years of that time I was work- ing as a mechanic for the street rail- way in the power house. My first struc- tural) iron work I did in Cincinnati in 1398.’’ “Did you serve a union apprentice- ship?” “Well, I worked 10 hours for $1.8 a day; that was some apprenticeship, wasn't it?” the big iron worker replied. “The average is now #4 to $8 a day, and it wasn’t the increased cost of living or the magnanimity of the employers that raised the rate, elither’’~this last aside, but with animatian. “Our international organization was net formed until 1896,"" McNamara ex- plained. ‘Our locals were few and far between, and as late as 1902 there were only 3% central bodies. I entered the union in Cleveland in 1899-—-my first op- portunity.” These were scraps of information gath- ered between bita of conversation that ranged over much of the world’s events. McNamara showg he has been reading the papers closely. The eutcome of the Mexican revolution and the recent elec- tion of Madero were touched. McNam- ara criticised the Mexican revolutionary leader for alleged acceptance of funds from American trust magnates, The cor- respondent suggested. justifying Ma- dero’s utilizing any instrument that might have been placed in his hand. “Perhaps,” responded McNamara. “‘All's fair in leve and wear," you know.’ His Editertals Analyzed, One could not help making a mental! note of this remark, insignificant though it may have been, for the charge on which the State demands J. J. McNam ae

—hjtl + | a“

<== Olive,Tenth.and Locu st Streets es M¢ Creery & Co., New York

mediate action looking toward the con- | struction of a deep waterway from the | | Lakes to the Gulf was“urged by speak- ers at the sixth annual convention of the Waterway Association here today. Unanimous approval of a plan to urge a deeper channel from the lakes to Cairo than originally had been planned also was expressed. Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota said: “The construction of the Lakes-to-the- Gulf waterway involves not only dig- | ging the channel not less than 18 fect deep and wide enough to accommodate the increasing traffic, but also the equip- ping of docks, wharves, warehouses, boats and loading and unloading facil- ities. | “That the total expense of equip nent will be something more than the esti-. mate is conceded, but “ven if it should be 50 per cent greater and total nore than $300,000,000 it ought to be a@ sound financial invest'rent. she present trans- | portation facilities will be inadquate-in five years.’ The afternoon session ‘will be taken up by a stereopticon lecture on the re- lation between the Panama Canal and the Mississippi River, an address by former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Mis- sourl and debates by the delegates. It was at the afternoon session that the differences of opinion of the factions interested in the prdject were expected to be shown and that political ques- tions would be brought to the fore. This last feature, which broke out for a brief interval yesterday, was, to be watched for carefully by President Ka- vanaugh, however, he announced, and a repetition of the threatened disorder of yesterday avoided. . At tomorrow’s session the real ac- tivity an, the determination of policy is expected when the Committee on Reso- lutions makes its report. _ POTATOES AT COST TO CHURCH MEMBERS Treasurer of “Mother Christian Church Makes Price of 90 Cents to. all of His Faith. Thomas O. Williams, 2859 Arsenal street, treasurer\of First Christian Church, 3126 Locust street, is arrang- ing to supply all members of the Christian churches of St. Louis with potatoes at cost, to call their atten- tion to First Church, mother of the. 14 other churches of that denomina- |. tion in the city. . Williams say@, he wil}. be able, to deliver potatoes ‘for 90 cents a bushel. | He says potatoes are retailing at $1.20 at the stores. SUFFRAGE IS 2051 AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13,—Suffrage ;

244 precincts of more than 3000 in the State missing. It is conceded that tne results yet to be announced cannot wipe out the lead, which it is believed will finally be about 4000. After tasting the bitterness of defeat, suffragists are enraptured at the turn of events. Preparations for another cam- paign, begun when the first dishearten- ing returns were received, have been abandoned.

Shoplifters Fined and Paroled. Camille Demark, Antoinette Farretto and Anna Labado, residing at Shaw avenue and Cooper street, were found guilty of larceny in Judge Falkenhain- er’s court, Friday, fined $30 each, and then paroled, as it was their first of- fense. They were wt ll = shop- lifting .at the Grand-Leade HAD BEENDOGTORING AYEAR FOR ECZEMA A Remarkable and le and Convincing State- ment of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment ir the Treat- aa of the Pain, l...,ing and Burning of Eczema

“T, the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I had bees doctoring for at least a year for eczema on my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When s young girl I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or ho attention to ft, when five years said it was eczema. rew from the ankle about the size and about an inch long. The small rrew to about the size of an h the eczema spread to the knee. never could heal the hole in the sake The whole foot ran water all] the time. ‘*My husband and my sons were up ie

and day wheeling me from m to an- other in the hope of giving relief I would sit for hours at a ront of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The 80 crazy, hours

Loonstiration fe i i. acaba OR GEE FH, ' % gs Coa g 3 ex nd et me

Wide Variety Is a Cha to meet the demands of the largest number of people. ber of patrons who have found that Vandervoort’s matter what the price. It is our aim to provide every up-to-date facility for quick and comfortable shopping, and we are constantly -on the :

lookout for ways and means of bettering our service to the customer. racteristic of Our 5 tocks In selecting the lines of merchandise for Autumn and Winter we have striven to make them as varied as possible in order That we have succeeded is evidenced by our constantly increasing num- $s may always de sepinder upon Tor the best goods for the ates 20

- __™

Fall Apparel for Girls anid Miseek set.

ful, our

(ae = °

al , HIS Misses’ and Juniors’

We are decidedly of the opinion that this season’s Topcoats are smarter look- ing than any we have ever seen. are big and comfortable and the materials are the most popular of the colors appropriate for Fall and Winter See the collection of Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats in sizes 15 to 18 years that $15.00 to $40.00 9 Coats for Girls of 14 to 16 Years They are made on strictly plain tailored lines for general wear, in hew gra and navy Chinchilla, Cordurey and Polo Cloth, as well as heavy Serges and rough Every wanted Fall color is represented. Prices bes to wear. we offer at Cheviots. The Vandervoort store presents the most styles in garments for the younger been added this week to our already large collection, which makes display for tomorrow complete in every respect. These Suits are man-tailored on grace- They are splendidly made and will always hold their correct shape. glish mixtures, rough cheviots and serges, in navy blue, black and brown. Prices These garments are as dainty as one could wish, Charming, filmy creations that are exquisite in their simplicity and girlishness. They are made of chiffon and silk combined with shadow-design lace. Choice of all of the pretty evening shades; misses’ sizes. Scores of New Styles authoritative and _ suitable A number of new models have ur Tailor-made Suits for Particular Misses girlish lines and in models similar to more expensive Suits for women. Choice of En- $16.50 to $45.00 Chiffon Dancing Dresses . Necessities i in Every Infant’s Wardrobe We show an excellent line of—Infants’ Wool Stockings, Wool Bootees, Wool Skirts. Wool Bands, Mittens, Flan- nelette Sacques, Flannelette Night gowns d Wool Toques, at Infants’ Flannelette Bathrobes, Filannelette rs, Bootees, Silk Mit- it Hoods, Shirts, Bands and Wool Sacques, also Draw- er Leggings for children of 6 months to 3 years. Choice at Wrap tens, 50c Infants’ Hand-crochet Sacques, Honey-comb Afgans, Knitted Silk Hoods and Silk Bootees, also Drawer Leggins and Scotch Flannel Wrappers | for children of 6 months to 3 years. Choice at $1 Eiderdown Bathrobes, in sizes suitable for chil- dren of 1 to 5 years. Prices

$1.50 to $3.75

Prices $16.50 to $35.00 * Girls’ School Sizes 6 to 14 Years Plain tailored Regulation Sailor and Russian-type Dresses, in plain serges and checks, relieved with bright touches of embroidery, silk braid and piping. Prices $3.95 to $15. 00 Regulation Sailor Dresses for misses of 14, 16 and 18 years. These are made after the popular Peter Thompson model, of navy serge, and priced from \ $9.00 to $25.00

Coats They season; in

Women’s Lounging Robes, Wraps and Kimonos Hundreds of these attractive and comfortable garments await your inspection. We ask you to particularly note the wide variety. Women’s Lounging Robes of light-weight wool- ens, cut in loose, graceful styles. The materials are albatross, figured challis and French flanne) in a variety of shades. Bath Wraps made especially to our order of the softest, coziest Eiderdown or blanket cloth, with hand-turned — yee silk yale b kone ce navy, $3.25 to woolen girdle. er“ or y. Crepe Prices Eretece made on logse, flowin lines in plain colors or figured with satin ‘collar. Choice of pink; navy, heliotrope, Pri Prices $5.00 to $15.00 tri and °

— $22.50 Oriental $1.00 to $4.50

Sorosis Shoes for the YoungPe ople In Lasts That Give Satisfaction You eliminate every element of risk when you put Sorosis Shoes on your children’s feet. Parents should familiarize themselves with the merits of this make of shoes—they should know that,many of the foot troubles of maturity may be prevented by providing Sorosis Shoes in childhood.

the art of shoe fitting. His aid and advice is at your command whenever you may desire. ; The Sorosis Shoes for children are made of tips and tan calf in button and lace styles, also cloth-top patent leather, dull-kid-top pat- ent leather, white-kid-top patent leather and whit® buckskin in button styles. Sizes 5-to 11, the pair Boys’, Sizes 8 to 13%, the pair Sizes 2% to 6 Growing Girls’ Sorosis Shoes of calf, aut i! kid and patent leather with short vamps and medium low heels. The pair £3.00 2 nd $4.00 $2. Youths’ and Little Boys’ Sorosis Shoes in Sorosis Shoes for children are made on scientific lasts which have the endorsement of orthopedic sur- geons everywhere. Our Sorosis Shoe Department is located on the Sec- ond Floor and is in charge of a man who is expert in unmetal calf, kid with patent leather 50 | Sizes 11% to 2, the pair $3.00 : — 7 ‘Sizes 13% to 2, the pair $3.00

Children’s Stockings Only the kinds of Stockings that wear well can find a place in our store. Our stock includes— Boys’ and Girls’ fast-black Cotton Stockings of heavy and medium weights; seamless legs. The pair Children’s fine quality s with fashioned feet; black or white. The pair 35e, 1.00 or 3 pairs for Children’s fast-black imported lisle-thread Stock- tons, the — ants we ae oe ings with reinforced feet. The pair ‘60c oys’ n ris e-clasp Children’s seamless, fast-black Cotton Stockin Sil tined “Siete “Gloves.” ‘The with double beels and toes. The pair 17¢e pair $1.00 Gloves and Mittens Boys’ and Girls’ Rough-rider Gauntlet Gloves, the pair fashi if 50c to $1.00 recgisaleye: ~~ Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Gloves, silk-lisle-thread Stockings | | the pair 25e, 35c and 50¢ Children’s Children’s Millinery

Saturday is always children’s day in our — ery Section, We are making an eleverest and smartest Velvet Hats for dress wear that has ever been seen in St. Louis. ing of the We illustrate two of pe most styles. Prices from $12.00 ildren’s Cord Hats to co with | coma. Sade e of s endid y mate- ws Fos. trimmed with cockade of satin rer anomie feature for Saturda we shall offer 20 dozen children’s Knitted Polo ity in solid eol- ors and combinations. This is a acturer’s sample line and the values range up to $2.00. Very special, while they last, at ; 5c

:

Teddy Bear Mittens for the lit- tle ones, the pair 35e and 30e Boys’ and Girls’ Woolen Mit-

Net Tiebes tied with Val aca m wit chus cream, black and white and black. Prices Lace Collars the re Many R lecti in Tonable sh most — vi

Beg: to $24.00 pe age Rag ~ A 4 aoe Collars in the S@e to

Ready: Suits and Overcoats for Young Men Who Appreciate Good Clothes

Our Clothing for young men has won a large number of friends in St. Louis, Every garment is designed and made on lines we know to be correct and that will appeal to the young men of | this city. Every yard of material used in their making can be depended upon to be strictly all-wool and fast in color, while the trimmings and workmanship are all that can be desired. Yow’ll quickly see why Vandervoort Clothing is so popular when you try it on. If you will take the trouble to make comparison you will find that you can secure far more value ,

The Gossard Corsets Saturday will be the last day of the Gossard Corset demonstration. | If you wish the services of Mrs. Andrus, who is here from the Gos- sard factory to supervise the fit- tings of Gossard Corsets, you must be sure to come tomorrow. Gossard Corsets Jace in front, thus in suring a perfect back and absolute com. fort. Prices range from $3.50 to $1¢ Gossard Corset, Model 108 O, is just a illustrated, and has medium high bust elastic band over back hips, and give long, graceful lines below the waist. Size $8.5 19 to'30. The pair

oa

—_— P _ he f

for your money at this store than elsewhere. These are our prices: 812.50 for Suits and Overcoats sold elsewhere up to $20.00. $16.50 for S8u.ts and Overcoats sold elsewhere up to $22.50. #18.00 for Suite and Overcoats sold | elsewhere up to $25.00. $20.00 for Suite |. and Overcoats § sold elsewhere up to $27.00.

and is ish "$19. 00 Genuine Leather Baas for $1 This Bag is y tile, the on iw ihe ey ‘ ae 2.50

ba

_ ‘ } Ce : ait ie ae es tp Pa Oe + ae . Le i De 2S Ye Ped ya Angi aint fa ee Ars B. Tee “ae r aa ° 2 E ee i en + eats ios ae oe = ay! Yi ta Sa CR 3, Pe. gee €. 2 aS ae Yi vs: =

Page 3

ial sail estas ve dice ie = ' ays Be, ea ye Sg Ie OR a So ROS Na nD Qi Meats ae eros: poe ore” Ce ee 5 a as ex: ry ae b Se EE ae a i 4 gow meee: » ¥ Mati he sok ie Ss “the heehee e. Aer iP , Rha A” of ae

$a: a as 5M, ara é Co a . ate 3 * z » si Fe ee Balen oo Rat ke eae =. ‘ Pate ch eee ee ee 3 a Ran Tg ae me ae *) be * ac Z 6 | Gent Chien: eek: |. Ie “Talat | I | Pa 19-cent Nickel Plated at ‘ tenet’ ter wocale “$e s07 sain 5¢ tp ie DMINe Geuses. 2.5. i BA 14c 95-cent / era Rulber Unfreak : oI Craven cng reves Pins; 12 : able Dressing Comb; all coarse 0; : , os ey ; Special, 7 coarse an e; | Prison Term for Manslaughter Officers Detailed From Italian il eat as Paste 10c : a ee % tetas He oo BU 5 Asked at the Trial of Army to Give Flying Ma- "| ; , eS: . °. 499 . | = Minos Stayer. chines War Test The Demand for These “Nugents’ Special” Suits and | TRIAL IS NEARING AN END RESERVE FOQRCES READY Overcoats for Men at $16 Grows Gr eater Every D ay ‘ us Worth $25.00. A New Shipment Just Received Makes Tomorrow’s Offering in a

Our Great Clothing Department Tremendous in the Value Given You will be. wonderfully impressed with the. great variety of styles, patterns and colors from which you may select: your falt Suits and Overcoats in this line we term “*Nugents’ Special.”’ -145,000 Men Await Order to Sail for Tripoli to Support Advance. Defendant’s Lawyer Points That Home Was Despoiled by Man Who Was Shot.

&

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. ROME. Via Frontier, Oct. 13.—Although

Dispatch, the Gover t considers that the pres- : : ; > CARLINVILLE, Il., Oct. 13.—Attor- ny Ole sai Se ee gk But you will be even more impressed with the be We value which is to be had at the price—$16.00. claim these Suits and Overeoats are $25.00 values—

neys prosecuting John Wy, Wash of Palmyra here for killing George Clar- ficient for the complete occupation of of War has pre- is awaiting the arrival of the final con- tingent of the first expedition before he begins a march to the interior. Four aeroplanes have arrived from France. They will be sent to Tripoli, where it is proposed to make the first experiments in the use of flying ma- chines in actual warfare, Wash sat with his 6-year-old daughter, Verona, in his lap during the arguments. Beside l.im was Dr. George A. Wash of Gibson City, Ill., a brother, and next to him was 14-year-old Izetta Wash Mor- ris, a bride of two weeks, whose testi- mony in her father’s behalf yesterday did mutch to create favorable sentiment > for him among the spectators. See. \o They will be piloted by Italian officers Argues on Unwritten Law. ail Ri 3 a . AS a who will undertake to drop bombs into Bee) A a _—s — the enemy's encampments. Vi H hill, Assistant P it- ing 67 te admitted in a nied MRS IZETTA MORRIS ‘ ee REMARKABLE PRICES IN CLOTHING SALE} ment in the morning, the justice of the s0-called unwritten law, but he denied that Wash was entitled to its protec- . eee tion. It had been shown, he admitted, Gee For ‘that Martin misconducted himself with : The St. Louis Clothing Co., mia 906 : Franklin avenue, announced Friday that Mrs. Wash, but Wash had known that a P ' " ' week or 10 days before the killing. it will retire from business when its lease expires in 60 days. Manager E. B. Holland finds that he has a $50,000 stock of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing to be disposed of within the next two ence Martin, the . . ‘4 : sturdy’’ boys—the kind with which the . Several shipments have just been re- ceived, They add greatly to the selections for tomorrow. Girls’ Cashmere Dresses—Red, navy blue and brown—trimmed with bias folds of plain silk; full pleated skirt; ages ond 6 to 14 : $3.95 Girls’ Serge Dresses—Navy blue, brown and price of 19 cents each. Knee trousers for boys, worth 75 cents in the ordinary course of busi- ness, are priced at 17 cents a pair dur- ing the ‘retiring from business sale, while boys’ suits, with. knee ‘trousers, sold ordinarily at $6.50 and $7.50, are going at $2.95.

; Asks for Prison Term, . Hemphill emphasized that Martin ‘was shot in the back of the head and that Wash just after the shooting, in what Hemphill called “a sponta- neous explanation,” said Martin had started to walk away when the shot was fired. He concluded with a de-

boys can ‘‘hit the dirt’’ in their play.. More than that, they’ré suits which are neat cppearing—and they retain their good appearance after the hard usage. We think so much of these suits— have found them so very satisfac- “We have progressed beyond the time in civilization when we can Standup and say of our neighbors that we have no interest whether they are at peace or at war. We are neighbors of the Central American republics. We have always felt it Honduras and the security of the loan may be secured. “By Article II it ig agreed that the loan shaH be secured upon the customs of Honduras, and the Government of ra ‘ that country agrees not to alter itsj;incumbent upon us to help them out I-Athe stock of clothing are la - fnand that the jury sentence him to e ; 5 rge num . ; ihe penitentiary for manslaughter, [import or export duties during the ex- of their difficulties, and to intervene| bers of overcoats: and rain coats at oe sha yer wide in the a can with tory with our patrons—that we and prevent them from cutting each] prices which are considered amazingly piearved ssirt; sizes vo pa () , : s 5. guarantee them for nine months. MUL, 0 Gib civ'6& 0's 0.0. Snip bee ee ee Junior Regulation Sailor Dresses—Of Serge— black or navy blue—large sailor collar “or red broadcloth, trimmed with white braid; istence of the loan without consultation and agreement with the Government of the United States. By Article III a full and detailed statement of the operations J. S Peebles, opening for the de- fense, told of Wash’s peaceful career, his business integrity and the fact that he nméver before had been in trouble. . 7 low even for a retiring from business sale. To accommodate purchasers the store will be open until 10 o’clock Sat- urday night. other’s throats. Our enormous inter- est in Panama only accentuates the necessity for our taking care that those countries so near the isthmus shall not be the scene of vywarfare We Are Sole St. Louis Retailers ' Choose from blue serges, cheviots and cas- gimers in pleasing patterns $ 4 80 _s ‘ -

and colors—in all sizes at...... he told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “But now,” he said, “he comes be- fore you in the greatest trouble a man can face, with his home wrecked and Nis children, to all intents and purposes, motherless; with-a stain upon his name al] time cannot wipe eut. And you are asked to send him B 7 | | ; 2 y Article IV—and this is the im-| —— ; navy blue—made with storm collar of panne to hell in the Chester Penitentiary. portant article—‘The Government of Se eee sae ei Se BLOOD OF SUICIDE velvet, aouble-breasted and in full $8 95 The popularity and prestige of the Nugent 's Glove Sections, establishe p box effect; sizes 6 to 16 years..... . over 40 years ago, have been forcefully demonstrated during this Great An Wash walked into the courtroom this morning with head high and sparkling eves. His manner displayed elation and confidence for the first time since the trial began. ‘I expect to be a free man tonight,’’ gs | told my story to the jury and I am sat- isfied every man on it believed me. They have made no case against me, and I am confident of acquittal.”’ c

Hiditer Killa a Lawyer. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 13.—Thomas Kallum, lawyer and editor, shot and killed Henry Whitaker, a brother attor- “ney; on the main street of kik - Moun- tain, today. old feud, The killing grew out of an

under the contract is to be submitted by the fiscal agent to the Department of State of the United States and to the minister of finance of Honduras at the expiration of each 12 months, and at such other times as may be requested. Honduras so long as the loan exists will appoint from a list of names to be presented to it by the fiscal agent of the loan, aad approved by the Presi- dent of the United States of America a collector general of customs, who shall administer the customs in accordance with the contract securing said loan, and will give this official full protection in the exercise of his functions. The Government of the United States will in turn afford such protection as it may find requisite.’ ’’ Four Banks Handle Loan. “A contract for the loan has been made between the Government of Honduras and four of our prominent banking firms—Pierpont Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National’ which might threaten the usefulness of the canal, Now, gentiemen, is it not a good neighborly action for us to allow our- selves to become involved to this slight extent in order to help these struggling good customers in a condition where they can increase their business and increase our trade? Is there not an obligation higher than any of these to prevent the recurrence of wars which have deluged with blood that beautiful part of the world and have caused un- | told misery’ and unhappiness to hunz- on back, free at the Globe tomorrow. See page 6. UTICA, 45 years old, Marshal of DeanSboro, shot and, killed himself in his barn late last night. the haymow, set the hay ablaze. fire was extinguished by the blood from dreds of, thousands of God’s creatures? a wound in the marshal’s breast.

A WATCH FREE. A guaranteed watch, with your initial

PUTS OUT A FIRE Y., Oct. 13.—Levi Thayer,

N. The shotgun, fired as he lay in The

teat

——— me ee eee ; ee

‘

— “The Food | Eat Does Me No Good” ?

‘One of the commonest ailments of the day is inability 16. vears ee

Girls’ Coats of fancy mixtures and chevivts, in tan, gray, cadet blue or red. Very stylish garments, made with the new pointed collar, edged with panne velvet; sizes 6 to Junior Coats of diagonal worsteds, in double-faced cloth of navy blue or gray, with plaid backs; sizes 13 to Junior Polo Coats, made in the new full box .effect, with reversible collar, strap sleeves and large belt; sizes 14 to 18 years; special value Gymnasium Suits of navy blue or black Panama; round neck, short sleeves and laced with ribbdn; full plaited bloomers; sizes 14 to 18 years . Gymnasium Suiis; navy blue or black serge; mace with sailor collar and silk tie; full plaited bloomers; sizes 14 to 18 years.......

plaited skirt; sizes 13 to I17 x -” sane a spade pancetta) 7.50 breastec style, with ctorm collar; $ aiséa © te 26 -WeOre. «00.08 sive ican 6.75 Girls’ Cheviot Coats—in tan, gray, brown or Great Glove Values a Last Day of Our Annual October Sale of French Kid Gloves nual October Sale of Women’s French Kid Gloves, which will be brough’ to a highly successful conclusion tomorrow, Saturday. In addition to our celebrated Victoria real: French Kid Gloves, some six hundred pairs of Trefousse ‘‘seconds’’ were added to this season’s assort- ~ ments, including values of $1.50 and 2.00. The tt are 2-clasp wrists, with Paris and 3- row embroidered backs; all latest Paris! styles for street and dress use—in , white, black, tan, mode, gray, green, LJ) - Sees Meer a 6.0) See ‘sity 6S $10.95 $7.95 $12.75 $4.50 aan @ee Cae sepredt@e€ oe @eeee gsc OC cee Fe Case 6 6 ee Se

Again

. red, brown, ete., in all sizes, at.. : Tomorrow—This Great Sale—The Renowned

City Bank ang the First National t d F b fit f th f d t k F d th t d e Bank of New York—and the Guaranty| to derive Denerit Irom the food taken. H00 at does a : : anes tne i Trust Co. of New Y : . .° KELL Y SHOULD PEG. U.S eo act as the fiscal acont ut ee *¢ ‘| not digest is worse than wasted. The complaint quoted|] 4 > We LETS THE FEET GROW AS THE hd tl Fa Under this arrangement the old debt above is one often heard by doctors. : ie | : : : G e republic, of about $26,000,000, ‘ 04 ; . : . : | ) ik be ME cedbesd B79 the cee | ood. that fails to-digest ferments. Gas forms in the | | A : [bonds to the amount of $4,500,000 stomach and the acids of fermentation cause heartburn. y | Qa Fa e whole loan is to be $10,000,000, T3Vha Pp, ; , cm | 4 | | | sia We 40 aiver thit payamet ore ee [Ore Lams Pink Pills for Pale People are a digestive a Cures all humors, eatarrh and | About $2,500,000 is to be used for in- | tONIC and give new strength by enabling the blood to | a sth gana ron that tired | vrtion the United stator ane 24 | take upand profit by the food we eat. They double the oo] fon a." LOR Sell) EP BOSTON. MASS a Ss e 3 e . oa @ « ae a _e | ey e appetite, to exercise its judgment in recom-| Value of the food td the body, increase the appetite, re- ORLD SHOEMAKERS FOR THE WHOLE FANIIY : ‘ures: pa eness, nervousness, mending collectors of customs, and it new ener vitalitv sna and vil or “3 Mad , huilds up the whole system. reserves the right to protect such col- | BY» =e P Bor m™m b h Id Get it today in usual liquid form or lectors. The contract of loan has been Mrs. Emma M. Mayne, of No. 635 Second avenue, Clinton, lowa, says: If you were among the great num er wid cou not be waited on ¥ ‘ cxamined by the State Department |. , "1 a Aeon ey ¢ = Meek AY S “ere x 's 3 5

ta? 29 ¥ . ek ; 4 rns 7 % ae Oe a " oy Sm Y d a sl OS ae eee eee eee * A Pe wee ee oe Seer eid han ©. 1 o Ge Fite in this run-down condition, I took sick with some kind of stomach trouble. I doctored with several physicians and saw a specialist in Chicago, but re- ceived little help. My stomach was certainly in a bad state and I was com- pletely run down. I could not eat anything with relish and could not sleep. I would have deathly sick spells and would vomit. I had terrible headaches and dizzy spells. I got very thin and my friends thought I was going into con- sumption. I doctored for a year or so without help and, while visiting a niece she told me that she took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, so I tried them. They soon helped me and a few boxes entirely cured me.’’ ferers has been that their stomach troubles disappeared |, as soon as the blood was made pure and rich. _ Eyery sufferer from stomach trouble should read our booklet, ‘‘ What'to Eat and How to Eat.’’ It is free upon postal cafd request. _Dr. Williams’ Pi - * re. ae 4 $ a a a” or ME se yh |, A ‘, ‘ 3 i” af wie at oe y

the Dr

will they’ve sold

:

Our purchase was so enormous that the heavy you get Shoes which have been ‘‘pick pair the fir | . Educator Shoes sell a all times at established prices. This isthe first time in the history of St. Lo _in All Sizes, at Just

last Saturday, when we first started Ens Saleen: COR tomorrow. licked over.’’ Every pair in this sale is shestebale of tition quality /a Bes ox" toe Co -

’ + . re ’

stion. Because of our great purchase of discontinued numbers th Half the Regular: Prices There’s a right way and a wrong way to build Shoes. Educator Shoes are _ built the ‘‘right’* Way. They’re made with broad toes which give thé. hoe 're to be had at a redi

25 : te Children's. Shoes Choice of ‘yici kid, pat- ent colt and tan calf leathers in both button and lace styles, ote eet ~ | SE ABT from 4 to ll .... ee ed : 7 Ms in io : ~ , - - — a — » ; hy % : & *S ; " ; * , . , er ; » 2 q ae : ee ; . f meer 2h s ’ 'Z ¢ . ; ‘ : Mead eof. a. = i i en . : Ei P m ’ : 7 ae eee a» 3 ee ue E rs © Se i? os Be is = SS be * @ik's ; te alle ae

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Page 4

st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ; FRIDAY EVENING, ge pe ae ere te ss “e OGTOBER 13, 191i.

rr |, a

Church Is 225 Years Old. HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 13.~—The First Reformed Church of Hackensack will begin tonight a week’s celebration Mf its 225th anniversary. The church is the oldest in New Jersey and it still xccupies its original site. For the first % years of its existence it imported $s pastors*from Holland and all the ser- pus were in Dutch.

ee re we me ee The Best Life Insurance Is Good Health Brandreth's | PILLS keep those who use them‘in good health because they skeep the blood pure. They ‘are the best. laxative and » tonic medicine you can pos- *sibly take. —_ ee

diamonds... $1A

| mond bargain. This new jewelry a dazzling, exquisite and beautful.

3rd ; Salesman will call with govuds upon request.

ETHEL BARRYMORE ,.TO KEEP DATE HERE in Perfect Health—-Recent

Is Indisposition a Nervous Attack Due to Long Railway Journey. | Miss Ethel Barrymore, fully recovered from her recent illness, will keep her Leuis the to Paul, Minn., engagement to play in St. week beginning Oct. 23, according press dispatches from St. where she is now appearing. fect health, private life is Mrs. Russell Colt, said Friday that her recent indi8position was railway journeys which s'‘ie took while in the East to see her little son. She once traveled 800 milés in a day to be with the boy for a few hours. Miss Barrymore's home is at Mam- aroneck, N. Y., where her son is in the care of relatives. While touring the country Miss Barrymore went to Mama- roneck every Sunday. This exertion caused a breakdown, which necessitated a temporary rest.

Farmer Hangs Himself. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 13.—Adoliph Fenne- wald, a farmer of Audrian, was found hanging to a tree a quarter of a mile from home today. Fennewald’s family last night searched all night for him. Fennewald was an uncle of Hubert Fen- newald of St. Louis.

This ring set with 7 genuine SATURDAY ONLY Just for one day and to further introduce the ‘‘Strelitz Platinum 7-in-1’’ genuine diamond jewelry, we offer this remarkable dia- Eger of seven perfect. full’cut, genuine diamonds firmly secured in platinum, whith, in turn, is set Tiffany style in 14k gold. It is of a $200 gem. It is not tawdry or chea but is a high-class work of the jeweler ’g It must be seen to be appreciated and it sells on sight. Rings for both men and women, studs, ear- screws and scarf pins on sale Saturday, for Open Until 9 P. M. iD. STRELITZ 306 Third National Bank Building, $. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway

Central 3784,

eee

$45 WEEK

—_

eraze has come to stay. It con- | It has all the sparkle and flash| | looking $45 nest art.

Phones On 1020,

Its qu me hen you buy a ct = ee 4 he SCHENLEY bottle i: full of pure rye, because the SCHENLEY label says so. is 4 times distilled in copper. (Ordinary whiskey not more than twice) This means absolute purity a flavor —extra Each bottle is sealed with ‘the U. S. Government Stamp. 2 8 gu reer. OF Se Its by the an iy Company. et ty speaks for itself. », buySechenley. Atall dealers. .. Schenley + Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa.

as FWANIS PeetRaNte RETNA

op i ast advanced physicians of rg and, Europe are flow prte-

. Agee of wintergreen thy- ar soothing — healing a for the c of Eczema, i all other forms of skin is known as eiknown skin “I, am convinced

ay Gtiors Prescription for Eczema If you will call at our store we will be glad to let you have a $1.00 bottle on the guaranteé that it will cost you nothing unless you find it does the work. And you decide. For that matter a trial bottle for 25 cents ought to be enough absolutely to prove the merits of the remedy. Glowing with enthusiasm and in per- Miss, Barrymore, who in merely a nervous attack due to long 5

PUBLIG SERVE COMMISSION TD

Will Insist on 9% Cents a Kilo- watt Hour With a 5o0-Cent . Minimum.

NEW SCALE TO BE IN FORCE

Union Electric Co. Gauges Rate by ‘‘Active” and “‘Inactive”’ Rooms.

Chairman Hornsby of the Public Service Commission announced Friday that the Public Service Commission will not accept as satisfactory the new ‘11 and 6 cent” rate of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. for resi- dence lighting, with a $l-a-month mini- enforcement of the ordinance passed by the Assembly, establishing a maxi- mum of rate of 9% cents a kilowatt hour, with a minimum of 50 cents a month. The commission’s objections will not \keep the company’s new rate from go- ing into effect. The company has an- nounced that all bills prepared from eter readings in residences after Oct. 20 will be figured at the new rate. If anyone desires, his bills will be figured at the old rate, but the company de- clares that the new rate will be lower for everyone, and does not expect any- one to exercise his option: of clinging to the old price Laclede Company to Accept. The Laclede Gas Light Co., the only active competitor of the Union Electric |Co., filed its electric lighting rate sche- dule wtih the Public Service Commis- sion Friday, and stated in a letter that maximum and would give it a fair test, but would later resist if it should be found that a fair profit- could not be made at that rate. The rate schedule shows a minimum charge, in some cases, larger than the ordinance per- mits. The ordinance is now being con- tested by the Union Electric Co. The Laclede company’s electric business is in the downtown district. The new Union Electric residence rate is a maximum of lil cents a kilowatt hour instead of 12, as at present, with 5 per cent discount tor prompt payment. The li-cent rate apples up to a certain point, then it drops to 6 cents. To gov- ern the application of this schedule the cOmpany has coined a new household term, ‘‘active room.”’ “Active rooms’’ are parlors, dining rooms, kitchens and reception halis. The first three bedrooms in a house are not “active rooms,’ but all above that number are so considered. Attics, basements, small halls, pantries and bathrooms are in the inactive class. New Schedule. The new schedule, as announced by the company, is as follows: For the first four kilowatt hours con- sumed for each of the first four active rooms, 11 cents per kilowatt hour. For the first two and one-half kilowatt ours for each active room exceeding four active rooms, 11 cents per kilowatt hour. Excess consumption over this, 6 cents per kilowatt hour. Discount for prompt payment of bills, 6 per cent on first $25, and 1 per cent On excess. Rates to take effect on the first meter reading after ~ 20. Herman Spoehrer, secretary and _treasurer of the company, says the monthly bills of consumers under. the réew rate will be one-fourth te one-third less than under the old rate. As is the season when light bills ordinarily increase, the saving may not be so evi- dent as it would be at- another season, but anyone who figures it out, Spoehrer ‘says, will find that there has been a |; saving. | ;

Gives Two Examples. To demonstrate this, Spoehrer offered the following two examples: Example No. 1— Shedow sale by eau son Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug and other leading drug booklet of cured ca an man La wategs P

_

ate

Attend This Gigantic Sale Every Day

(~ 19c Children’s ) Muslin Drawers Made of good muslin ; ruf- fle hemstitched with lace edge ; Economy epecial........ Second Floor

ki

JUNIOR COATS $7.98 and up. UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN We have gathered some wonderful bargains in the latest styles for children. having the prettiest styles for the little folks and at much less than other stores. It is more so than ever this year, Little Girly Coats All the newest for the lit- latest styles, in Economy Sale at $5.98, $6.98,

Se oppost “no MORGAN STREET. ( RA RRE Ts a, ——— ee = OPPOSITE UNION: $9.00 GIRLS’ COATS Cioth Coats “ps $8.99, 85. $4.96, $3.98, $2.98 sins

’

50c Aprons, 25¢ You must see our Apron Sec- tion to a a real bafgain; we have them in most Lage & “a imaginable; aa tone an d figures any of shane | Eco Spnetale o my | Specials; your : wsaag~Aloay S

HILDREN'S APPAREL We long have had the reputation for 3 ; With sailor collars or the tle tots; see the fine With full sailor collar, of regular storm. collar; black plush and caracul beautifully made; full Coats; ages 2 to 8 years, good quality wool chev- cut st lish coats in red, at $8.98 down ; ; , blue. yea etc. ; wees in Economy iot, in blue and colors; bargains; | ag és. Sale to..... ian 4 : to 14 y¢ ty Cl t see these Coats; sizes eh ofent Ae ee Chee ante 13, 15 d , Economy Sale, roy Coats, ages 2 to 6: ; an $4.50 and all prices, in 17; Economy ! Economy Sale} : Ale, Ot. « cb ive 1 some as lOW as. ti ’ Other Girls’ Coats 6-14 $1.75 Girls’ School Dresses . ; ‘ Caracul at $12.50 A new sup of newer Other Junior Specials, in ge ve to ag ss 98 styles: peer .Galaten and setnarhnae ewe ve all ages, 2 to 14 all poh bag Se es choice,

Women’s $3 to $4 Dull and Pat- ent $1.95 Shoes... The newest an: best styles of the season; in patent, dull calf and kid leath- ers; short vamps and hi-toes; all sizes; Saturday

Boys’ and pl Ratiante Shoes. . Women’s $3 to, $4 Suede and Yow shoes. 91490 These popular

and Girls’ $1.50 $1.00 500 naiée of the best Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes

$3 and $4 hee have ever Shoes at about been offered at price; suedes, crave- this price; just nettes and vel- vets; you sufre- ly can’t afford to miss this offer, very spe- clal at $1.95

Here’s Real Shoe Economy —One Dollar Does the Work of Two—Read {Every item Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Jockey 2 and... 119 The most popular § ch 11% 5 he. | are extra quality; in dull and pat-

ildren; t ta, 3 es rn : 7

N C ’ S ml . ’ 35 S * | k Hi ier Kid Gloves at Great Savin We are the Cw 0a e ts Ladies C Hf OS y pe sel ing “AT- : Th syle” OV eR; snappies: | 75¢ Ladies’ full regular made pure silk Boot made ip Grenoble, mie dpe Hose; reinforced heels and toes and double ont selected pique, with soles: in black, tan or white; regular and out- ro Bg See n ® eénine? sizes. Economy Sale Gloves Dap hope tl a 1 ¢ ‘ i a | glean ie et ea Gees ee ae o . oo ae Price palceeian aeeeeeeeeees a 00 ship; sailor eol- Ladies’ 25¢ Silk Child? S 2VJC ast black, lars, of Lisle Hose; full black, full seam- age. # ware ! splendid seamless; fast less Hose; double ranted and fitted. « en net black ; all sizes; knees, heels and English 7 with cuffs Economy Sale toes; all sizes; en; P. X. M. Sewn; Paris to match; PONG a. sic ie on . ‘Economy Sale Price ps cigar A cr ge also im- Pure $1.00 values, at...... ported{| Men’s 50c Pure Silk Ladies’ 50c : Plauen and Venise Lace Sets, in Socks, in black Silk Hose; full u et OE ws oi tee ue 2 i 4 ee LA eee Ay A) ~

> : , * 2 ' é ‘o r + :. ae = | 4 4

Page 5

i et 2. a By A 3 | TCH. j e wh are

EP nee — ee ee

*

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1 _WEATHER=—Showers tonight. OF em -

G.¢ ~ ax a

j The

Those who have contributed are: The Washington Co., The House of Ku

’snew Fall Topcoats, Overcoats and Suits, Made by the © Master-Tailors of America to Conform to Specifications of Our Experts i ppenheimer, Society Brand and the makers of Athletic Cut — A. Ince

coat Now? =

- ge them sharply, and good judgment shapes the line ' fil ii ’ ' : i

were glad to price in YOUR FAVOR. : Shirts built right and bought right—Hosiery—Gloves—Neckwear—all arranged for ea . and apart from the rest of the store, and on t New Fall $1.50 Shirts, Special $1 “A clear saving of one-third on newest Fall Plaited Bosom and ! * ~ “Soft Negligee Coat-Style Shirts. All lizht, black and white, and colored striped and small vatterns, and of splendid quality fast-colored percale and woven

Oream of Asparagus Chicken Pattie, a la Reine ‘*Wright.’’

They are of all-wool worsteds and, ribbed, in fine, medium and heavy weights, of silk. of meregrized cotton, and medium

; he street floor, with two street entrances. Saturday Underwear Specials We are conducting a special sale of high-grade Union Suits for men, including such makes as ‘‘ Vassar,’’ ‘‘ Madewell’’ and

Men’s Neckwear Special, at 38c A splendid showing, which ineludes-the Persian anel effects; made in the 48-inch reversible Four- Sid : - “n-Hand style; 114 tik wide And in addition there are hundreds of other items throughout this stock, which is quite generally considel Made of a quality silk which usually causes a tie | amd buy books for gifts, as well a§ for your own libra ry, now.

Form a line hard to equal for real, true shoe-value.

| | Britishers Clothes—and each has contributed his specialty, be it the Slip-on, the Regulation Topcoat, Raglin, the English cut, or what— $25 to $40 >. SS — | |] Are Here—With And for tomorrow we call attention to these: | | = es > eceas Priced I pen hg find a Saturday Sal Men’s hatte » mixtures, 1] blue, gray, brown and the coronation stripes. : found in our higher-priced Suits. Special, $13.75. : oe ? ? : ‘oe F: 7 TT ae . 24 . 7 . ° i. And also smooth-finished Men’s and Youns Men’s Trousers, Special, $2.95 Men’s and Young. Men 5 Topeoats, $13.75— Many of the Coats in :/ |] Felts, if you prefer, at $1.85 Special in Blue Serge and Black Thibets this line are regular $20 Coats—ot hers not quite so much—hut all are > ; And the finer grades, in Something over a hundred pair of Trousers, in an excellent quality, heavy-weight bue | rare values at Thirteen Seventy-Five. he if all the styles and shapes ’ serge. Also an all-wool, rich-finish black Thibet. Bottoms with plain or permanent turn- Amone the o }] action are tub wie ee AY : : ee et | . If that — pro- if ups. Youths’ and young men’s; cut with full peg-top. Saturday, $2.95. P f rat a 1} bl ae sing 10 ot = modest stripes, heat m1x- *& 4H nounces right. ; shies ures and plain blacks and Oxford grades. = Il tn the Waldorf, $3, and Men’s and Young Men’s ‘Slip-ons,’ $7.50 Men’ ay Men’s C si : x ‘ John B. Stetson, $3.50 and Just about enough for a. busy Saturdav’s selling, so don’t delay! ens an oung en's ravenette Raincoats, Special, $15 2 & % They are suitable for auto or street wear, and at $7.50, the price for Saturday, are an These Coats are made of an excellent quality cra venette., come in neat stripes, plain black : 3 (Main Fléor—West Bullding.) gg extra special value. _ | and plain grays. The group contains a full size assortment. | Ws * : Finer grades of Slip-ons, $14.75 and $19.75. —For Saturday, $15. ; ce (Main Floor—West Building.) a a PB : 79 . , e | ) ‘ e 2 F ° h * | ; | 4 _ Extraordinary Sales—Men’s Underwear, Shirts, Furnishings; Removal Sale of Books— — ' ‘Here are events the outcome of good planning, good management and good fortune) ion : 2f : a . Rae Underwear purchases which were made after wholesalers had finished with samples or contracted for so early that mills im the East P rior to M OVINE to Larger Quarters inthe New Adjoi nin Lucas Avenue & Seventh Street Building — sy choosing, in the Men’s Store, entirely separate We will begin tomorrow quite drastic underpiteing throughout our collection of Books to brip the stock down to the very lowest point possible before moving this popular department into 4 larger quarters its increasing business demands. j Here-are standard sets priced at much less than usual cost. Here’s a long list of popular ficth at just about half our. former price. | tae

“the best-selected in St. Louis.’’ This makes it very desirable for you to look even as far ahead as The Works of the Great Standard - | Gary's. 155,910", «cs Wie Lusetsshieee oe

them in the original $1.15 editions. | madras. apd heavy weight silk and-wool mixtures. > ~~ **"Men’s $1.50 and $2 Gloves, 95c *$3 Union Suits at $1.95. |. mee eh ee Ik Ties. 50c to $3.50 | + +A sample line of Gloves, which prings Such Co lebrated nye | $4 and $5 Garments, $2.95, | : Accordion Silk : 16S, oUC tO po. Authors in Sets Lowell, 8 v., elct} gilt tops........+«+- $16.00 ~ as ‘‘Treland,’’ the ‘‘Baemo’’ and the Meyer’’ Dresse oo git aa ‘ . | We have these popular Neckties im a price assortment on ' ‘| tolmes. 8 v., clote, gilt tops../..s-ess- $1600 ~ Gloves, of known $1.50 and $2 qualities, at 95c pair. | $2 to $3.50 Union Suits, $1 | ranging from 60c to it is only just for us to state that some of these sets | Whittier, 4 v., clich, gilt tope..-+.c-«++.-$8.00 ~ Thev come in brown, san and gray cape kid; also Suedes and | This is a sample line of medium weight, fine Spring Needle It includes all the newest staple effects and novelties | T° styled De Luxe’’ and have catalogue or ‘‘sub- Bulwer Lytton 13 v., cloth..... a re Mochas and Black Dressed Kid; and White Full Dress Kid | Ribbed Union Suits, in cotton, ligle, also fine silk mercerized | in solid colors and stripes. scription * prices that are absurdly high. They are no | Bulwer Lytton, 13 v., % leather..........$26.00 Gloves. : tape garments. . ; (Main Floor—Main and West Buildings.) better, in some instances not so good as other: editions Poe, 11 ¥., % MoOrecece. ..cscccsac oescccs 2 $22.00 ae N d f ~ oo err valued. Balzac, 30 v., cloth, gilt tops......+++++.$30.00 R 177% ; é three things to be considered are the Books them- | Emerson,. “Riverside,” 12 v.......- seee+- $21.00 Matinee Luncheon {/ , : ™) A Shoe Store Specializing to°The Needs o selves, our closing-out prices and that there are only a {| 3!04n's Napoleon, 4 v...... met aeons 37027 $18.00 : . ¢ Stevensen, 19 v.. % leath., “De Luxe”....§39.00 The usual Matinee Luncheon will se aes ' Baby, Child, Miss, Youth, Boy very few of each. ee Stevensen (Scribner's), 10 v., % leather. .$20.00 ~ be served 2:30 and 5.30 A Ss ue Such is our Shoe Store for children, a specialty shop, unto the needs of Sade Prox ome dat A EG oe gS ‘One Nights”— ~ o’elock Saturday afternoon, in the each young member of the family—in each case fitting the footwear needs | John Ruskin, 13 vols., cloth, gilt tops... .$19.50 $6.50 London Edition, % leather, 12 v..... -$150.00 ; ¥ Tokio Tea Room sae the Tea Room to a nicety after a stud¥ of what these needs really are. he waste Ah tcation “te tee Sees eas Thantien’ Ot. bockenen “Charter $91.00 Jae: sage about throughout St. Louis to- izee And tomorrow—Mrs. L. Stuart, head of the Stuart School of menentiae Lat urence Sterne, a v. v4 leath., “De Luxe”.$30.00 $4.00 | Pocket Edition Washington Irving, i6 v., i ait a e : TR Dress, and well known throug out educational and club circles, wi e ‘ e siusset, | v.. clot ae wie e sxe” 60% to 8 dD. t) 84.00 s» & OER. - kia cuink's oo Sac bse eeeeteesee . ‘ ies ’ Marryatt, 12 v., cloth, “De Luxe”........$30.0 6 Handy V Ee : - | Hore ’s the menu: with us to give mothers advice about the proper fitting of children’s feet. Prescott, 12 “. clo aban tytece abees $18.00 $7.00 tot of (the. english People. peer _ ks . . . BS. TIORGO, 15 Va. COLD. vic teen eueeesd 8, 04 essages a - 2 25¢ : Exceptional Shoes for Infants, Children and Misses Chas, Dickens, 20 y., cloth, “De Luxe’’....$60.00 $10.00 federacy. £ v., 4 leat eric... geeiorug at 50 Pe From the ‘‘Red Goose’’ Factory, and Dugan & Hudson Here’s a partial] list of titles of recent copyrighted fiction by popular authors—handsomely bound—man or Rissele ef yg, am gp /Madeira _ Potato Persilade Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Tee. Cream Assorted Cake oo... Tea or Milk. (Sixth Main Building.) o * a iy rae iS ae bs AN NS re ‘ Pie a SE eK aa Ce AE ne aa Ie. a RE. iia ae a aire S 5 ; ‘

cs Novelties and Favors ready for a4 . (Main Floor—-Main Building.) _« or Saturday Only— _ These Boys’ Blouses _. . And they are of excellent English _- pereale and madras, in some of the | = Reatest patterns we have seen in fee Bo: ‘ . oe SS th white grounds with black ‘stripes, and sizes 8 to 16 years— ee ie giana with laundered body and (Second Flocor—West Building.) _ 7 q \\}s \\) *, BN ee

Ame — Bill Toppers, The-—-Andre Castaigne Elizabeth — Elinor Glyn Hammer and Rapier—J. ten Angel of Messer Ercole—D. Osborne Dr. Luke of Labrador— Norman Duncan eee

Section on Saturday.

; — 1 ; Barlasch of the Guard—- Evolution of Dodd—W. H. Smith Hel S pecial Misses’ and Children’s Shoes -: H. S. Merriman | A Few Remarks—Ford Hellanthus—Onida le f $2 t $3 Kind } $1 45 ot nage ane, he 8G ald opt A cs P Five a. Leet le a ae n e Name of a Woman-—~ abs the Impossible—Sarah Gran Fame’s Pathway—H. Cc. C. Tay : accel Sam es 0 | 0 te Sy wat Sh By Wit of Woman—Marchmont Fugitive Blacksmith—P. D. Steward | Im the Cause of A vennage ARP ve cll se purchase which will make lively selling in the Shoe Confessions of Macedonian Bandit— | Flame Gatherers—M. H. Potter Julia Bri Sonnichsem| Fanshawe of the Fifth— Sr a de—Henry ames Ashton Hilliers | Joan of Garioch—Al Sa beaded ley Saunders”

» hioh-ont : ‘ ‘ Calumet Kk.——-Merwin Webster 7] Included are man) high cut Boots, 1a, both gunmetal and patent colt. Captain Macklin—R. H. Davis Florentine Frame, A—Eliz, Robins Shoes with good hea, pen and in bal and apse ee sn ieaheail Dust of Conflict—Birdl-ss Glory of Hie Coats 7 it the assortment as a whole, are all sizes, and a rice Dreaming River—Barr Mose J Garden at No. 19—Edgar Jepson Ate ape Dulcibel—Peterson . Gambler, The-—K. Cecil Thurston Per ge R tpg» see $1.45 pair. . Diana of Dobson's—Hamilton Game of the Golden pall BSA entala © e couth ore (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dragon Painter—Fenollosa . - JOR (Second Floor—Main B

“Home Plants”’ We are ready to supply the bulbs that one plants,in the Fall, mental- ly picturing Spring’s beautiful early flowers — Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar- cissus. And these bulbs will bloom in- doors earlier if one ‘has window boxes and the mind to care wall for them. A shipment of bulbs direct from Holland, will be placed on sale for the first time tomorrow. Hyacinth Bulbs—all colors; larg size; 40c dozen. | ie of Tulips—variety of colors; extra- size bulbs; 26c dozen. Narcissus—(paper white); these bulbs will bloom indoors from six to eight weeks; 25c dozen. Crocus Bulbs—solid ‘and: ‘mixed eolors: 10c dozen. English Iris Bulbs—mixed colors; 25¢ dozen. : Single Daffodil Bulbs—white with red crown; 25c dozen. All above Bulbs specially priced in quantities of 100 or more. Hardy Plants Privet Hedge—three to four feet high, well branched; $5 hundred, — | themum Plants—all colors; 10c each; $1 dozen. Phlox—all colors; 10c each; $1 dozen. ; ace

a (Fifth Floer—West Building.) priced $24.75, $29.75, $35 and up to $125, _

Public Comment and the Extraordinary Increase in Our Misses’ and -hildren’s Sections, Is Convincing Proof of Maintained L2adarship in pegs Misses’ Outergarments Cause and effect—one must follow the other, and the Misses’ Section crowded from 8:30 in the morning until clos ing time every single day is a convincing evidence that styles, qualities and prices here are ‘‘right.”’ And we-have heard people say that at no store can so many Suits be found which require no alterations whatsoever. Special—Misses’ $19.75 Suits, $16.50 ~ Made of French serge; strictly tailored, with long revers, trimmed with three buttons on each side—in navy blue and black. Skirts with panel back. and front, also of tan, gray or blue diagonal cheviot, in a smartly tailored new model. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. The best Suits to be seen at $16.40, and they should be marked $19.75. Special—Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits at $19.75 | That Are Usually Found Marked $5 to $10 More jj _ In a great variety of styles, of such materials as ye ther ier~ 3 chev- iot and fancy mixtures. Plain tailored and fancy trimm Sines 4 16 and 18 years. Special, $19.75. »- © | And more than 450 other Suits in the newest mai TALKING there is.a man

ag, : . Pt ye ; ‘sd > : ap ae 4 : : eA ee ee Me : - . ye ee ie ; ME ee i oe Se ,. Be. SF aa 3X : ae id » % ey A se, Le g , iZ ps i eee a a ay eS aS 1 ms: et ee - rai, 5 ¥ Dune 43 7 a 7 e x 4 7 ” 3 f * Ss tes ‘s x! - ag K J 2 Ds ’ : pod = ve 3 % e ee ae ot ie. * he gar = A “ 7 By ay , } Ay “2,4 ‘desi Eels rr a ie, tte we es et ~ a ite - wey ¥ y ee - g, rn ert Sees JF A any, a + ot 7 Pe, es 4 S ote 9 b Se —- ¥ eT See . We Deke ok 2. eee ae ig Re ON a eae oe Me Ses ee > ade se pie te a are Fe — os aa i, Kh * -- raha | eae Pe, ee i . ~ ui. is vA a . - ¢ Pe td , 2 ‘ “ J as + i : Sore lies 6 ms sal ge Re

$ Ritts, Be es eRe - . . * so i he > ~y' ES Rid Ly ~ * * Pi 2 ae a Be se ’ ee 2 iy * Bet Ge S Sate? 4 . Pre: . ‘ . ‘ Pe Py. Sapa igs o> Sealer Cae OP to) MERI esos PS = Ces a a8 ie Pale) 4 es anne = + . - as i & ‘ are as 4 . te ¢ 5% 7 2 a & > me , 548 rt ee ee ieee se ey ig eT a a , ¥ . . “ ’ ly . = “ . * ® vate 4. ya Seti se Sp... 6. ab pt es Stn oe 2 Alon 5° * "ee ’ + . b ENS eae ' oS SDE ag as PrP’ 7 eS » PPS Fe see ‘» "ies Zz 2 ¥ #3 > ay R aN Me a ae

Page 6

— Se CR ag ‘a. ay y PR sale *. » eg ee an sien yes: J Poe RS i594 uo Ve al ket es, Se ea" got tl aS aa es) 3 ag TE fg “ rae de Fe rn a fi os we Ae a ees ar as a ‘ee - St Satie aes Si gee) ae OF aren eames Mv a ee Pt ae v9 a ee a Ee oe eye ae ON ea Bet y Ves 7 A cabot i, MID cd ee Sates a oe +e 2 ry files FR aor ag ENS att ins aie Sah eee +4 $ en = AE Sg EO A ale fs 3g % ; s wh eso 2 eee alt GS So i! : eK : CR oo we ages $a ake ia ie*) CSR Se ‘ ‘ 2 : re, : : , i BN ee OP Se Nese Dy ; ; ' : ¢ - g - a is L. Pa ow ae :

Sr. LUUIS FUBT-DISPATOH. SSO —— Lr Peta denutandnepier "| DOCTOR OPERATES ON |ALLEN THREATENS, cciiens. today paar ons Pca incon WRONG F OOT, IS SUED. ithin 24 hours of all Italian correspond- a Rockarmabaetmtd de Mistake Caused by Looking é, A CH] AGAINS] ‘ Wrong Side of X-Ray Plate, Jt : =e mem ow a-arse.e! FEDERAL OFFIGER i , n., Oct. 13.—Dr. W. D. : a : eee eae rag aalndaes bg = $100,000 damage To get knives, spoons ut ask for misinp sung z suit. It is alleged he operated on the | ROGERS BROS wrong foot of a 7-year-old girl in search i 1847 . of a needle. Millionaire Charges U. S. Em- Dorothy, daughter of Simon Malelski, , 7 od Sanee: ve , cm =, ran a needle into her left foot of whicn} ploye Is Too Active in Aiding Silver Plate that Wears’’ an X-ray picture was taken. It is said Civil Action by Helen Tobuy this warels toget thent. that the plate was examined from the y most service and satisfaction wrong side, making it appear the needle Jenkins. and the heaviest silver plate. was in the right foot. «my Been ore beaapi ithe right foot was cut open by Dr. Sol Lead Dealers Kelly without success. Later the needle ire From the N Y was found in the left foot. By pe oncaled ye Ae Post-Dispatch. -_

Near Dwelle Jenkins, is likely to bring a seri- ous charge against an officer in the Locus t Federal service.

a NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Nathan Allen, millionaire Leather Trust man,.on whose : head much trouble has fallen since he Breadway ) This man, it is alleged, has made him- self particularly busy in the interests of Pa ’ Mrs, Jenkins and of the civil suits she Saturday. a Surprising Sale of is bringing against Allen for the recov- became acquainted with Mrs. Helen ery of stocks and bonds. 2 * Allen’s lawyers hold that it is no part 6 to 16 of the duty of a paid officer of the United States to interest himself in civil 1r & Oa ~ Ye ars suits of individuals and, it is said, they intend te draw the attention of the au- thorities to the case. Surprising both in the vast collec- It was through this man, it is sald, tion of smart, practical Coats f that Allen was identified Wednesday in awn, and the extraordinary values. An unas ta tos Sins ao Allen is here in reply to a notification from District Attorney Wise that he S 1 2. 50 oats would be required to give additional testimony before the Federal grand jury when it reconvenes today. He is willing to settle any claim the Government may have against him in @ / connection with the smuggling of jew- he has any intention of settling the suit Mrs. Jenkins has brought. They say

els and costumes, but his lawyers deny

fo) Lae |

Allen easily will be able to prove that One Style Illustrated. All-wool J|Mrs. Jenkins is mistaken in her be- Imported Melton, in navy and lief that any of the smuggled goods ~ . were at any time her “property.” eadet blue. The wide sailor col- if ME ai cba

lar and deep revers and cuffs of Henbertedibe tance SS : ¢ black ponyskin; another model, §} Have seven daily trains to Terre Haute 2 Se ; ae. military effect in navy blue with § {424 Indianapolis.

eollar of cadet blue broadcloth; sizes 6 to 16 years. A great value POLICE REVIEW AND at. $7.98. PARADE NEXT TUESDAY $7.50 Coats for $3.98 98 Medals Will Be Presented at] Full length; made of . all-wool cheviot, in red, Twelfth and Pine Streets green, gray and navy After March Downtown. Buttons close setelid throat; has vel- vet collar and cuffs and trimmed in heavy flat silk braid. Also extra long, §j‘{tse!f£ im dress parade next Tuesday double-breasted Coats; navy; lined §j/™ormng. A parade through the down- throughout with red flannel. $7.50 | tw streets will be followed by the an- value at $3.98. nual review on Twelfth street and the presentation of medals. The parade will start at 10 a. m. $5.C 00 Coats we 5 98 A thousand policemen will form in line length, made of at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, move

The Police Department will display

So ee cos Thibet Cloth; in. north to Washington avenue, east to ; navy, green and red; iS Broadway, south to Walnut street, east ©.- tailored, double - breasted; to Fourth street, north to Washington buttons close around throat; sizes 8 to 14 §] avenue, west to Twelfth street, and then ~ years. Matchless value at $2.98. to the reviewing stand between Chest- nut and Pine streets. : Chief of Police Young, mounted, will head the procession directly behind the AC Glen Sale ot Silk Blouses outriders, the choicest cavalry of the Pyuet the Blouse you want, to wear with that new Fall suit, ee Ae been acini eh ; , er ata saving of ALMOST HALF. Schwartz, George T. McNamee, P. J.

Gaffney and Robert Hanna and Trum- peter Martin. Mayor Kreismann and Commissioners A. A. B. Woerheide, Hobart Brinsmade and Augustus Abbott will come next in carriages. They will be followed by a mounted platoon and police on foot.

Buck’s Stove & Range Co.'s City salesrooms now with Rhodes-Bur- ford, any stove or range $1.00 per week. 414-416 North Broadway. oe) ae | | 9 EUCKEY FLEES, HIS eh eC g M Ep BONDSMEN RELEASED AVE Kansas Minister Who Ran Away With Girl Was Convicted on Charge of Abduction. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 138.—William Stuckey, the minister who ran away

——

from Williamsburg, Kan., with Lorena wo ‘Styles oven in < 2 98 Sutherland, not only has evaded punish- Picture i omen ment but his bondsmen have been ab- solved from liability for his disappear- There are ad ‘ ance. The District Court held that his ozen or more styles, in all the fashionable col edits hati “hb deidh es nesta co: tors. Fine chiffon, made’ oyer nets, laces and vari-colored silks; | cause of technica) errors. Also fine taffeta and messaline silks. Plenty of the staple blues, Stuckey and the girl were arrested at Etrowns and blacks,/as well as the season’s new shades. Waukegan, Ill., and brought back to Revi:

Kansas for trial. He was convicted of ACTUAL $5. 00 AND $6. 00 VALUES— abduction and appealed to the Supreme ATURDAY. e*eeeeeeeeewreeevneeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee ? Court. Frierds signed his bond for

$2000. Stuckey had disappeared when the cgse came up for hearing last spring. The case was dismissed. A. WATCH FREE. A guaranteed watch, with your initial on back, free at the Globe tomorrow. See page 6. fa YOUNG MEN CUT — $17.50 DAYS | FIGHT WITH MASHERS Today and Tomorrow MRIbit Two Toenthe: a ee Reccsanie ot =, on oetee ak ~~} pe —— and young men ae Brothers Bee £ ou ow e 4 . bere hou 8 pags spend $17.60 this fall for a new ready-to- Drive Away 3 Men Annoying Sac Phis js to a “show-down.” We are going to convince you | this store undersells on fine clothes. for today and to- [i Girls on Downtown Corner ow we've chosen our line at $17.50 for this purpose. Latest styles in the congervative effects and also Suits con- George Toettcher, 23 years old, and ring prt cre ae ada — t range of the new tell his brother Fred, went to the rescue ea each su ) <'e BO accUstOMed to the fact that we almost overlooked of three girls who were being’ an- i you that you'll get a perfect fit here. |noyed by three mashers at Broad- Other Ready-to-Wear Suits at pha up to $35. way~-and Pine street Thursday night. on -to-measure Suits at $25, $30 and $35—two. seo (3d and The brothers were cut. and bruised PA Ss < | 4th) devoted entirel to this in the fight that followed. le aS <3 y a r. The girls told the police they were Helen Smolson of 2247 Thrush ave- nue, Della Schaffer of 8340 Bnwell stfeet, and Marie Ledmann of 2612 a 2° Mies ay - . . » / | MT ees hs i al ey a Bom | Arlington avenue. They were wait- Nn“ , ao a | | re y « yt j ing for a car when the mashers ac- : ; | | _ | costed them. The Toettcher brothers & ; the sate the. masbers fee. ere live at 4374 Natural | WASHING nme) | sees, Sst SPREE og 7 te . fy Lae ae 3 * z sy et Fate Sete SA Re ne 7 Ait Tas

|

“55 s 2 gl St °. a “ae- 4 eo rie, ages ee Poet gh F * Pe: Xe Pa -* 7 e Kei? Hes r pity ; 3, 3 ma eae he 4 ~*~ %, v 7. We tre A aks Fat tae ti, a. en Lal a: ‘=

m re = Eypxs, ae amt ee ae ee 5 Ws Se hia te ae ee $2 oy on Sat ake ’ om ae <r a 749 ve se ty eg Ge eo, Sete Oe 4S aa, aig gh K tet OF ON Be. Siac 5 Ft Th 7 BT ARR ee Pu Mied A 2 oo : ; ia FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 13, 1911. A LT A At AA A A EN A a LT LT, Ra oe o a

FREE: 1000 Watches; The Globe imported just one thousand of these Watches—they are exact size of the picture—guar- anteed perfect time-keepers; stem-winding, stem-set- ting; gunmetal; open face; your initial in gilt letters on back; one-year guarantee with each Watch; and the Globe will make youa present of one of them if you buy a man’s or young man’s Suit or Topcoat at 9.60 or above. Wa AR IN MIN These Watches are additional induce- ments to prices already the lowest in St. Louis—when you buy your Suit or Topcoat at the Globe tomorrow you save from $2 to $10 on it—in addition to getting this beautiful Watch free!

Open Saturday Nights Till 10

7 ea

Fn for

EXACT SIZE EACH WATCH HAS | OF PICTURE! © _— INITIALS! —

tag 5 » +I % POST-DISPATC Ree gee ae a oe hk 6 “: Pate ae a ee ee ed ee* 3 a i «: r - ne oe &

_ Never in Our

$68,000 a oF : Ek _ , ‘ . The entire surplus Fall stock of four of the most, es American clothing manufsctur- ers at 68c on the $. These four great stocks will be placed on sale tomorrow at 8 a. C. Rea . sent & £8 S BRS y ea 3 ee : Ao et Sa ee RY m., and offer an opportunity for men, young men and boys to save about one-third co Me J po ‘the finest grades of clothing that America produces. It will be like thro away ANS money for you to buy @ Suit or Topcoat tomorrow without first looking into the Globe's show windows, : SNAP | CHOICE OF & 17.50 Garmenis The latest’ cheviots, : ee eae se ae worsteds and cassi- 1 Pe: | ee meres; in all the new joe ae Fall shades of brown, . Meets & blue, etc. See them at the Globe tomorrow

EXTRA!

Men’s $12 Top- ‘coats .and Suits, ‘for tomorrow, “ll “for * Ow So Oa

JUST IN--YOUNG MEN'S NEW b. CORONATION BROWNS, EVERY EXTRA! ONE SILK LINED. There are very few of these swell garments in St. (Louis, and the places who have them ask $20 to $25. Price them yourself, then come to the Globe and buy the same Suit for

Regular $12, $15 | Regular $18 to Nr a a i i i i ee i le i a i a le a OID SNAP 2 | SNAP 3 “CHOICE OF CHOICE OF Several Hundred of the World- Renowned 20 Garment Schloss Bros. = are nr Suits & Topcoats cheviots and wo No need to describe these every one of th beautiful garments. Ev artistic creation. Senay man knows that they re new color scheme is? %¢t Ne Plus Ultra of Amer- ted. See them } ©, *alloring. Regular represented. See them } 9909, 25.00 and 30.00 val-

jat the Globe tomorrow } ues, At the Globe tomorrow a0

Free Roller Skates!! Boys, The Globe gives a pair of fine all-steel Roller Skates with suits, 3.60 or above—also girls’ skates with girls’ dresses, 3.60 or above. Boys’ $4 All-Wool Blue Serge Sarviceable Suits, with Knickerbockers . ve {5 ~y Very fine Fall weight all-wool Blue sehool Suits Serge Suits, with knicker pants; Hard-wearing cas- wear-resisting ; durably 15 simeres; Knicker- : bocker pants; . ow D fade; made; will not 2.50 in the high-

_— ——E———E——E——E———E———E— ee eee eee eee eee er

With an Extra Pair of ne Pants This is the best combination Suit ever shown in the city Ree ee The Hackett-Carhart Boy’s ‘on The finest made for little men; double-breasted; all-wool fag- cy cheviots, cassimeres and blue serges; full-pegged Knickgr- bocker pants; lined and taped seams; rich, ele- 5. 60 gant and durable; ages 6 to 18 years; highest class; $10 in the high-rent district; Globe price eB¥seeeme@seresveeoeuvuens seus ee rrr’ *eeeeweveeeneeeeane

ee CO Uh Lh

$4 value; on special sale oe de Oe : " , pe gle district; tomorrow lobe é 90 at a. i eeo@eeeevererevreeeees . price.. ORR Thee Oe

Men! Here’s a Marvelous Shoe Offer! Think of It! Men’s$3 “Waik-On” 15 Shoes, Only..... £== The best value in the city; all leathers; tan, black patents, vicis, ete. : ; all styles and sizes; Sat- 1 oP SO aA: t

Derby ribbed, entre beaty Extra heavy ribbed cot- Saag or natural wool “MEN'S UNDER- | MEN'S UNION | MEN'S UNDER- 's Uni rs UN ‘{ MEWS SWEATER

Api = or chang te 95 Sutre heavy; © | Cis, i Neel , C 750 vale. save.

pepter er pe «Mmm: r . te, a 4 * te Seal?

PS SR geT AG SS Obs 9 POR Hee May a BAS re * Se as EM eae ee nk ee oN ARTS ‘ 4h ae ¥ : i os ae cy. Lieigs ; oP BEN Coat Mt Me AS se S 3 ~ Pipe. = @

—_—- —_- —_- —_ —- ~— en Te ee a eee

GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS FREE : ..... torte Ladies New 17-Button High Boot } rm enis sare, os an others, $3 in goods for @ full book of them. } 1.75 ones. atenit colt tal; | ‘ie new sage table the tne The Globe's . REE . ARE JOHN B. STETSON SOF an round toe, the very latest Pa N of MeKinle rough fashions, style; 2.50 everywhere else Golden Guarantee Line or rallroad tare refunded ok ser A soft and stiff in St. Louis ; 200 MONEY BACK § { Sting to. distance ana { 1911 Fall shapes. pairs at the If Not Satisfled { amount. No Bus Line to the ala Globe to- 3 Globe. Walk $ blocks and MOrrow.......... 98 CLOTHES PRESSED FREE | save :

Everybody Is Wearing Those New Rough Hats The high-rent district fel- lows are asking from 1.75 to 2.50 for them. The Globe shows hundreds of them, also the new plain effects in stiff and soft hats—but here they cost you only 1,331.79

HATS

The Globe has for years re- Have we offered such marvel- § mained open Saturday nights ous Suit and Topcoat values as until 10 o’clock to afford men are described in the amnounce- who work all day an oppor- ment below. No man or young tunity to shop with their fam- man who attaches any value to” ilies. The crowds at the Globe on 4 dollar can afford to overlook Saturday nights prove that this is . necessary, convenient and appre- this sale tomorrow. Whether ‘ ciated, and therefore the pn vorbertan you want to buy or not, drop ss 10. | over and look in the windows, The Globe Captured tor Cash “

4 Sa

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Page 7

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~ * FRIDAY Serre OCTOBER 13, 1911. C—rva a ae = RU AND3 /TWOWIDOWS, 15. [- = Fiddety - BUY “YOUR CLOTHES » pCO GET | CHILDREN, MOURN fst JRC J tan, navy and gray. Three 19¢ ete eee LING SENTENCES MORMON RG Daily bl easin "9 an amazing Te of patronage at our Naf — to ; Nace — Kirkwood Official Accused, With | John Henry Smith, Second Coun- os : | Others, of Robbing Meramec sellor to President of Church, It’s the easiest thing you know—no red tape about Highlands Resort. Dies Suddenly. te ; s 1 ! ) | ing it. No bantering. We don’t dig into your family : | By Associated Press. history. You simply select what goods you want, Bl verppnicr $A SURPRISE _SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 12— Indi cating that men who came early to buy their Suits

Men’s Sweater Coats An odd lot, sizes 34 to 38 only. They’re all wool, in navy, gray or green, with contrast- 96 aap aan” hws en SOE

wee 7 a ae

tell our salesmen you haven’t the cash, they will : : first presidency of the Mormon Chureh, S. charge them to you and you walk away with the 9) ».¢-nqants Had Offered to Bet pea cofeaga- meget megle sagyaty is, and Over coats have said something to their friends. iP Ti sal el os ae , oe clothes. Pay for them $1.00 week while wearing They Would Be Acquitted 3 ils page OR Se sti In fact, many of the men who are now coming in to buy their suits and overcoats sf the garments. Come in tomorrow and make us at Clayton. and about midnight was ereneed by a mi tell us frankly that they are new customers/ but have come in here this time because re honoree sas eee ee their friends urged them to do so. In more than one instance we have sold a second me prove what we say. after. ee " , Jchn Henry Smith was born in what Plain Serges, Cheviots and fancy mixed tailor made Suits for large Peet ate ee ts now Council ‘Bluffs, To., and when e poeriend “s . small boy crossed the plains to Utah. : And even our regular custo arvelous Va- women and misses—actual $18 values—the kind that will under conviction for robbery. He was] 7, peg gs eprint Dog oi gu mers express surprise and delight at the m cne of four men convicted at Clayton ron ie a kaa Giiadeas ah riety of Suits now provided for their selection—and well they may! It is the highest bring you to our store again in the Spring. gy 8 pring $1 ? Af) Thursday evening, by a jury which| 7" 4 is well known throughout the development of the ready-to-wear clothing idea in America—a place where every gar

fall suit to a man who had already bought another suit somewhere else. Select one and tell our salesman to had deliberated more than four hours, pss pp, . _ | country. mo] | tar THe ment is the emb stitch is ” eharge it—That’s all................ese:- of raiding a dancing pavilion and sa-|")) 2 11. president of Utah's consti- Hy idsss woe! e embodiment of utmost excellence at its price and where every ant at Highlands and w.ak- ie ty cam soe ae gage a n WHITE FELT TS AND Armentrout was sentenced to five pa she Pgpe Transmississippi Commercial For those who seek excellencé at the lowest price for which clothes can be safely! ; years in the penitentiary. The Board Two wives, 15 children and 18 grand- : Stunning Taffeta and years tn the penitentiary, ‘The Board |p children and 18 grand. bought, we point with pardonable pride to our splendid suits at $11. , : «4 |children survive Mr. Smith. ea aeons companion: have ae es ee Nee b! | He ¥. But for tomorrow we’ve prepared two special offers that rather outclass anything seme political power, refused ‘9 (ake wife, Josephine G. Smith. His first, : 1 SotE we've done yet! Messaline Silk Dresses— many new and novel ideas. They sell regularly at other Armentrout's office from lim when Sarah Farr Smith, is now in Chicago 4 © 7 ’ ' Men S ‘Suits at ou Men’ s Suits at : stores for $16.50. Pick out he was indicted, although several ‘visiting relatives. 3 one of these dresses and tel] meetings were held, at which a Worth fully $20.00 Worth fully $30.00 y us to charge bis y “ - er 7" « Stes

The other men convicted were. Al- bert Lazier, a deputy constable in Kirkwood; William House, fornier f : : ‘s Deputy Sheriff, and James House,, his Former St. Louisan Marries ¢ brother. James House was sentenced Chicago Woman. to six years, the testimony bsing that he took the money while the others “sovered” Peter Gounis, the proprig- tor. Each of the others got five

a Wrrrc::: ==: ese ee Seeeen.-seee. tt? - ---. ee ~ - nad *-* = : > os com@eeecaceeaeasea * **

John H. Raftery, once a newspaper man in St. Louis, and Mrs. Leone Lang- don Key, formerly of Chicago, were married last Thursday at Anaconda,

minority attempted to do so. J. H. RAFTERY WEDS AGAIN

ser ‘rT Sores sesh ewes-- =: eet tt Me SS estes aees > ‘= stehae : * 4

o Sabamad S evita icted with the} Ment., according to a press dispatch : , all Pr srdegy tv arr used before the case|EYiday from Helena, where Raftery is Styles, fabrics and patterns are the newest and best—in fact, oda find the above ex- went to the jury. Shale. toy Teeaeare Se. 8 eee traordinary offers are even better than we claim! While you’re here tomorrow we'll ? . o 3 y , 3 x. Men’s Worsted and Cassi- TO VRE Woe S Ret oe be pleased to show you the finest clothes in America, including the dapper, new, En». Raftery obtained a divorce from his 9 wager that they would be acquitted. first wife Sept. 23, after agreeing to pay ‘ her $100 a month for the support of Rowland L. Johnston, who defended herself and their child. oi nase them, said “he. would appae?. Leone Langdon several years a 2 ; DRG The defense was that Armentrout and g y oo was | | SMe EERE his companions went to the dancing pans or eee gy AB ater heer Ae: pavilion to quell a disturbance, but & spaper. ley made no arrests because Kirkwood had |Tarried while employed by the paper, eed eee M any Men Want Warmer Underwear } end were divorced. risagie And we’ve been busy as bees all Summer, getting ready to supply every trout and his companions had tried to

glish models that are now in such high favor with fastidious dressers. Prices are— $21.00, $23.50, $27.50 and up to $34.50 mere Suits—custom made— hand work—new effects— you'll pay $20 for any one of these Suits anywhere else —Tomorrow only. Just say

not room to accommodate the prisoners. Fett charge it— $ or s 1 i 00 ssamaiag i ee ee Peter Gounis and others in the place ianieh : 3 -ssensr nlite collagen grreeemtiasts — —on AFTER FORTY YEARS S's ay |e cen — pag et - splendid assortment you will es Fyom the most ce ee ae ik took the money from the cash register —_—— be 7 y price O e mos expensive, we ve exercised €@ same keen care ie Ladies’ Goats — Waists —Skir [s— Millinery — Pet- and dumped it into a paper sack, after! Ggmden, §, C., Woman Recovers and watchfulness. No skimping, but the utmost of comfort and quality that licoats — Men's Shoes —Hats —Top Coats “ach of the men gave $2500 bond,| From Stomach Trouble. can be crowded into each garment at the price. Medium and heavy Balbrig- No one who is not well nourished gan, Cooper’s Spring Needle; light, medium and heavy wool—every weight signed by Charles Autenreith of Clay- you can want! On Credit. All Alterations Free. ey SRE Meehesinent. | That i Why BURGI AR EATS DINNER But stomach trouble can be cured Thivth and Draweek at 506 to $3.50 per garment. Man's Thain touiak’ dite in. nearly all cases, even after years

Open Till . Monda IN FAMILY’S ABSENCE] of suffering... Mrs. Sarah C. Am- $1.00 to $5.00 each. Local agents for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Woolen Underwear: ~- ys mons, Camden, 8. C., says: “I suf-|f ~ | fered from nervous dyspepsia for -10 Till Bolts Door at Home of Mr5s.| 49 years and feared I should never : ; POM ! get over it. It kept me in misery ; $ 5 2 S Dae > Otto Haas and Departs by |S @reryit. Tt Kept,me, in misery Hf [ay on’s Neckwear| 24/5 Lomorrow Buys a Boys’ Suit -* | i ° . BE gaturd | Kitchen Window. ee eae eee Charming Styles Plus an Extra Pair of Knickerbockers > atu yy POM Nida od atta go ge et ; Pant nei I began taking vena Smart looking coat sets in num-| ' The Suit alone is worth $4.75—many stores would sell it for $5.00 ; - “4 see Be ole eg ese anglt race Mee ey stn A oh Pyne prota wail erous becoming styles, of Irish or more. The extra knickerbockers we add for good measure. the day at Shaw’s Garden Thursday} woman again for the first time in Crochet, Venice lace, linen, batiste Every mother of a boy knows that an extra pair of trousers ( iy'If 6 and mull—some hand-embroidered . , : ‘ is! , and boliding up aspoinn tor roe on. ~ Jeon My, appetite is good, I or lace trimmed. Prices Fangs ftom |. practically doubles the life of a suit. These are in Norfolk and ; « cola oof pedgiond been Bi gM mo emo JE I double-breasted styles, of fancy mixtures and plain’ blues, ete . so Deretatned he could find, and} facts” . Modish ate side — fichus, Coats cut full and roomy—likewise the knickerbockers. We'll : SS a when they returneg the platter was| Take our word for it, when you ccorvihing Petes Be pin? pro stake our reputation that this outfit mate- : ae bare. are weak and run down, cannot eat moderately priced at ‘ rially surpasses any similar one to be 7 Oe The intruder feasted in quite for-jor sleep, Vinol is what you need, for 25e and* 49c found in St. Louis at the 7 a mal fashion. The silver and china/it will build you up and make you Z | Sas r had been placed on the dining room oo We SS Riggs to , ‘ at PO 60s 004.6 ey Cie 6 oe bbe U6 ae bh web Oo te ‘7 table and the menu had consisted of | please—your money back if it does OVS ouble-breasted and Norfolk Suits of splendid ee es 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway : everything in the ice chest. Noth-jnot. Chester Kent & Co. For sale ‘ ol new patterns’ and éolorias. “Twe so =a Pron = os ing but scraps had been left, and not; by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Your Shoes Will P 8 g $3. 95 nd $5. 90 2

ny of them.. Milliner VY Specials whe other rooms were ransacked, | "= — Last Longer Boys’ smart-looking Suits of the always-popular blue serge, in Nor- but nothing is missing. Mrs. Oscar PT eee folk and double-breasted styles. Dressy, all-wool Suits priced at (O) for Saturday Haas had intended leaving her dia- $5.75 and $8.50 mond rings at home, but at the last ; ; moment, feeling that they might not Odd Knickerbockers—All sizes Boys Reefers—Just the right

Guaranteed Willow Plumes be safe, she decideq to wear them. a3 lendid 1; ¢ 1 weight for fall and early é They certainly go fast, but we manage || The thief bolted the kitchen door and ee winter; sturdy, stylish and ae to get enough to go around—we sell left by a window. ors and patterns (but no all wool. Prices $3.95 to Si them in large quantities because they "re aren ate This little metal contrivance is a blues), at $1.39. $7 75. ee the kind that women recognize at a FROST COMING wonder! Keeps your shoes in ° £ glance as great values. . als ss feri ce $12.98 Guaranteed Wil- Get one of those 13.50 Fall Suits and ~ appt aching, = ars a (i » ee an ankies remeaies ° a low—19 inches long, 17 ee ee ee ee dreaded ‘‘broken arch,’’? and by 25c | ; dow —19 ine sing SH QS || Francin av. See pace & dreaded “broken arch,”” and hy Our Greatest Sale of Copyright Books at | $15 Guaranteed Willow 3 ‘(run over’’ or twisted. The . 2 FJ Sia’ isda leeg, te ILLNESS DISABLES senaeit “hiniaton® dona” aed Over 7000 volumes, closed out to us by the American News Co., of New 2 tay «in. wide; splendid value.. AVIATOR FOR ARMY iO for tired, broken-down feet; can York, L. C. Page & Co., and other publishers. More than 400 titles, repre- vet with silk facings; flowers, laces + | fancy aed nes) most a rimming ou * feo tar touch one of Fae oe teak at ‘less than $10 in other stores, and © they'te worth it etd ae 954 ae ys only eset eee

to time and arrangements were made , to have a machine at his disposal. Other oe t.00 and $4.50 It is not believed any one will be " ‘ assigned in his place in the militia di- vision, as he may teach other lines of signal work until fully restored to health. || TRENTINI IN PANIC CROWD

struct the military signal corps in avia-| 8 you prefer | tion alone. It was thought he would —the 4 5() desire to use ah aeroplane from time pair... 2... see 4

|)

Singer Buffeted by Throng as Pittsburg Stadium Falls, : PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 13.—When 12,000

- Si 2 ste Qes

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Page 8

set ah See reel, Gm. we oe er: Heth - SS, ae Ri ON ata RN he has one ot Y HiRes Rat iin OB ten ea 2B eRe JERS COED 59 OS Re $98, RABE? gas CAPD 8 gary “(hoa WK: ‘ S #6 Le ne aaah = Seed “on ‘ x] E - neg alert ep ee eet, ‘ota

. RICH DENVER HOME Society Women Found at Wheel When the Police Enter : Residence. JENVER, Colo., Oct. 13.—A roulette 1€e] and other gambling paraphernalia is confiscated by Chief of Police Ham- on Armstrong in a raid on ‘the resi- ance of Mrs. William Sexton, 1346 Sher- ian avenue, in the fashionable Capitol ill’ district. According to the police a number of ‘ominent society women who were yund at the wheel and engaged in other ames were sent home after their names tad been taken. No arrests were made. —_—————

Sixth and Fra kin WHERE THE CROWDS And Where You Get lh wen Price and Honest Treatment. 500 VERY CHOICEST Prime Rib Roasts

The nighest ' quality of meat ossible to buy; at streaked, juicy and tender; worth 15c; per pound..... os Very Finest - Sugar- cured Hams (Either Whele or Half) These Hams are genuine mild cured and highest quality; worth 134c A7¢ 8Ds.. Finest Dry Cane Granulated Sugar Until Saturday night at 10 o'clock will sell C 2 im sagn noe WER i .c.0 « ds Extra Fine Vresh Pork Shoulders Average weight 4 lbs.: very choicest C grade; worth 12c lb..... 1000 Baskets Concord Grapes Very Choice Stock. Sweet, sound and de- licious; worth 17c | C per basket.......-++++- Own dressed; Spring Chickens }52""" [4c Chuck Reasts "inst Beet; - Ze Brick Cheese cream, 1b...... 16e Kitchen Klenser 722 'es° 34 Shoe Peg Cora faze%:.7°""" 9c Libby’s Chili Sauce {2152 °°* 15c Navy Beans Picci is:..... Ste Bulk Cocoa Worin soc, in... . 22 -Luyties’ Ch colate 22°". 14c *e-f 8 * ‘Our Royal Coflee SPis °°. 29 Cal. Port Wine 25555 S8¢0;. 39¢ -Layties’ Own Whiskey 21,45.75¢ Sage nme gag om a end Cc. oO. elivery epart- : ment. 63.00 orders delivered to any address in St. Louis or suburban towns without extra eharge. Call eithér Mr, Halli, . Riehl or Mr. eam on Olive S848, Olive 3323, Central 6202. They will quote you -no-nrg prices in all the de- s.

5,000 ‘SHOES } Marked Down 4) In Our Clearance Dep’t OMEN’S * ‘ginme tal” ealf, patent leather, suede, kid, some with cloth i tops; all this season’s Hi styles; perfect in every way ‘Hi sand fully worth the orig- {| inal prices, Formerly $3.00 to $3.50 wow $1.50 Formerly $4.00 and up wow $7.00 fen’s gunmetal, calf and atent leather Shoes, in itton and blucher styles. cceptional values. phage $3.00 wow $2.00. | Formerly Lav to $5.00

FO, Uk ~ Fe WE Ae ee

ee ee ey ee ts ae ae "tig Py es. rs Hess se Shas es eh ated | Cth a > fie, Leh: ‘ata m ee . > Yo ad ar Pe iy a a 2 Sate ig te Se Ast wy OS 3 ae Sie ‘ ote F ene. ty rai gM al Poe eeeG SET: ee 5 ¥ one PS - ca ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oa > . « ~f ?” S es Tee he ¥ . ite: Fi tt. 2 co x ee Ss, ae, SE iri YS) / Ti ied ial ‘hs eres 04 at : 2 ig! Rickey > : See Rb Rey RES Cae & dane es eee ee a oe tee 3 So aan pe age Pike a i - aan a per ihe. ys 2% Aus ee et Fee aT, ry ees the: : ey * ay ee a gare te BK eRe Sik! Fs oy See Pr : x, ny «.

EXPERTS INDORSE REBER’S EAST SIDE {5 BRIDGE APPROACH Engineers Also Condemn the Project Advocated by Frank H. Gerhart.

Duke of Connaught at Quebec. Canada, has arrived aboard the steamer of owenrink in the Dake will follow} Three Men Hurt by Explosion. of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, na bem da on panels aie QUEBEC, Oct. 13.—The Duke of Con-| Empress of Ireland. The official landing | shortly afterwards in yee ets the new Governor-General ofjwwill be made veo -_ the ceremony Se

’ FRIDAY EVENING, . OCTOBER 13, 1911. NSC

ne ttn neo

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Supt.| was hurt, Trainmaster H. M. Brownlee aan Sens Seales ee c 0

en eee en oe pat Renewing servile was peel es 6 Se ee ‘tains near Jellice. e

$3 American Girl Shoe $3.50 This particular shoe—“American Girl Shoe for

Citizen Meeting Takes the Re- port of the Majority—Minor- itv Supported Gerhart.

The eastern approach of the free bridge planned by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements was indorsed by the Citizens Municipal : Bridge Committee at the Planters Hotel | Thursday. The committee based its re- port on the findings of a special sub- | committee created to investigate the. fcharge. that the Board 6f Public Im- provements had been influenced by the approach of the bridge to make it Inac- cessable to independent railroads. The subcommittee called to its ald a commission of engineers comprised of Dr.. Calvin M. Woodward, M. lL. Hol- man, Col. Eugene J. Spencer, Baxter L. Brown and Oliver W. Childs. This com- mittee inspected the plans of the Reber approach and also investigated the ap- proach sugge sted by Frank H. Gerhart, chairman of the Free Bridge Committee of the Real Estate Exchange. Gerhart's Plan Condemned. The committee of engineers condemned the Gerhart approach as impracticable and too.expensive for serious consider- ation. The committee summarized its Objections to the Gerhart approach as follows: “It makes the whole approach some five miles long, although two miles is all that is ‘necessary. “It has no legal! standing. elther in the City of East St. Louis or in St. Clair County, and it is highly improbable that a legal standing in the City of East St. Louis could ever be secured, and if se- cured it seems highly probable that un- der the act of Congress already quoted the City of St. Louis would have no right to condemn or purchase land for such an unnecessarily extended right of ACCEPTED BY COMMITTEE!

75¢ Net Fichus

D.amond

W omen’—is the best and will hold its shape : if In our Neckwear better than most leathers’ Edge Ja ety Department we will; comes in the patent colt, will place on w hich is “soft bue tough,” or sale our latest and all the late shapes; bo ‘ creations in button and Blucher; notice Triple silver- Neckwear; high the shaped instep; you must plated; fully quality Net see our line, as warranted, with Fichus, with 2- they’re all late t A 1 inch lace frill; toes, for Satur- extra ne stee something very Ge «kcal ae i 33 bs .00 pac ge ak a stylish and suit- 7 put up In satin- able for coats . , lined leather and dresses; spe- One day only we will of- y Misses Jockey Boots case; special at cial Saturday, fer our $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, ¥

which is absolutely the Misses’, Jockey Boots, in patent colt an 3 ie zunmetal; velvet and aa \ kid tops, with the Se ee cuff sizes from 12 to

—

« ()ashington Ay, SeCharle Eighth and Ninth Streels. 25 | 4 $1.00 $4.00 »- yvdry snappy and $7.90 SCyVTiGh . .. oa —-

=== $90,000.00 CLOTHING SALE (==

railroad interests to bottle up the east:

| $3.80 Boys Suits

very Pente: in’ Gt slees Crem ok re a ae eS a re NR eo cee a Se eg I ee Ps ee ee a wee ae -* the latest mcdais double

30 to 50 waist and 30 to $90,000 worth of new 2. and Winter Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men, Boys and Children, from such well-known makers as Strauss « Bros. oe ee Casoteeaat PR paren 5) By eh A yh Schloss Bros., The A. A. System (union made), Kahn, Wertheimer & Smith, and | Eisenberg & Settels, all bought.by us in the past ten days at 43c oN some writh two pair Dante; % loop; extra THE DOLLAR FOR SPOT CASH, and we offer these high-grade Suits and Overecats for less money than other stores pay at wholesale. Sale starts conts cut lon and tult a” special, . these Br promptly at 8: 80 tomorrow. Remember, your size is here, no matter how large or how small, This is the sale of all sales, and should be attended by | ee a. a : tls noe ucntnt Dake every monéy-saving man, woman or child.¢ t 7 .

eee on

way. “It would involve indefinite delay and the loss of several years of interest on the bonds already issued, as well as the use of the bridge. “It would raise the cost, if pushed to the last“terminus, to at least $2,500,000 more than the &4mount of the bonds to be voted for on the seventh day of next month, and vastly more than an ap- proach which is strictly ‘necessary’ ought to cost. “If built it would most unreasonably fail to accommodate existing roads. “In short, the Gerhart scheme is throughout so absurd and unreasonable that no body of engineers can give it any serious consideration.’’ Reber Project Indorsed. The engineers gave their unqualified indorsement to the Reber approach. Its advantages were summarized as fol- lows: : “It is as short, less than two miles, as the height. of the bridge above the American Bottoms will allow. “It has a legal standing which cannot be questioned, provided the East St. Louis ordinance referred to above be ac- cepted by the city of St. Louis. “There need be no delay in its con- Struction if the people of the city vote to issue the bonds on Nov. 7. The city of St. Louis has already bought all the land it needs for both railway and high- way tracks. The right of way extends ts: ae

- (22 -as far as Twenty-second street, which is one block southeast of the Belt Rail- way. “There seems to be no valid reason for assuming that the approaches as planned by the Board of Public Im- provements cannot be built for the amount of. the proposed bond issue, namely $2,225,000. “When built it will hotouuneéate all , existing and future roads which may desire to use it.”’ The special committee held hearings and invited President Reber and Ger- hart to appear before it in the interest of the approaches each championed. President Reber complied with the re- quest of the committee, but Gerhart de- clined to give it any information, hold- ing that the committee was not an of- ficial body and had no authority to make the investigation. Gerhart was at the meeting at which the committee was appointed, and offered his co- -operation, but later déclared that he was convinced it was a whitewashing body. Majority Report Accepted. Herman W. Fay and Gus V. R. Mech- in filed a minority report in favor of the Gerhart approach. But the major- ity report, which was read by Colin M. Selph, chairman of the special commit- tee, was adopted. The report urged the completion of the bridge in accordance with the Reber plans, and adv ocated the passage of the bond tssue of $2,500,000 to a the bridge, to be voted on Nov. 7,

SNOW ON WAY, Get one of those 1350 Falr Suits and ‘Topeoats for 9.60 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av. See page 6. /

Two Hazers Are Dismissed. CHAMPAIGN, IIl., Oct. 18—Two soph- omores were dismissed from the [{'ni- versity of Illinois for hazing freshmen, They were implicated in recent episodes

the college campus, where fres)h- were subjected to various indigni-

$15 Men's Suits and Overcoats These. Suits are made of pure all-wool fancy chevtots and worsteds; in all the new and wanted colors of gray and blue diagonal; brown, tans, stripes and solid colors; coats in the popular 2 or 3 button effects: pants

$5 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats for boys 24% to 17 years; built wool material, in fancy mixtures, gray, brown and black and blue serges: some with two pair pants i9 match; coats cut double-breasted stvle, with: center vents; pants are made with side buckles, belt straps,

full peg or semi-peg, with cuff bot-; wateh pockets, and are peg tops; tom: these suits were ae mg sell overcoats Russian or convertible for $15.00; during this sale. coHar style; for small boys’.suits fn Russian or Buster Brown style— 3 made to sell for $5.00; during _—__ $17.50 Men s Suits and bisneiia made to sejt for $6.00; Guriig.= ©: ~~ At this price we show the greatest values that were ever offered in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ani Over- coats; the suits are made of all-wool worsteds, chev- iots, cassimeres and serges of blue, brown, gray and black, pencil and shadow stripes, and the popular blue serges; the overcoats come in black and blue 5 nel $6. 50 0 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats All the latest color combinations and : ¢ ) 9 of all wool cheviots;, worsteds and serge; coats double-breasted, with peg top $3 Qf

kerseys, cheviots and novelty fabrics, with velvet or convertible collars; pants made with belt loops, side buckle ine

WXKAHRVISOOVOVRGIAW VID DWAR VRLAVBTWAee®

; a and watch pocket; overcoats cut long is all sizes; during this sale........... ..... and full; Russian or convertible eollar op Set 2 mM * rey . d Ov fr oais style; made to sell for $6.50;this sale.. | RG RRS Sk: $20 Men Ss wuts an erc jw Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats that were S$ 0 ) d 3) f 2 canal See made to sell for $20.00; in this great sale $12.40; at J uits an Yercoa Ss ‘Ecateee % this price we we ty * mary eae of mej bins ig pat- These Suits and Overcoats come in al, sizes for boys 2% » fesghs tere, seen ror Ay » em yaaa Yeeros walt , ic lf years; they are made of pure all-wool imported pencil stripes shadow stripes and ancy novelty worsteds, cheviots and serges. These garments are all fabrics; the laa rain 9 ee in hand tailored, and are perfect in fit and workmanship. plain and fancy chevict, kersey 8, The overcoats are made of chinchilla, in velvet or wonvertanle coliarg? some sal with fut collars: aiere fea ow relv or c EB. sevs, with fur collars; others Itus- with the new raglan oulders; all = sian or convertible style: made to 7 sizes; during this sale...........0e6-% sell for 310.06: during this POD. is co As Oe beer kkk Ces a tar : $25 Up to and Including $35 JSuiis and - te Made of imported worsteds, silk-lined Telgh ote i #1 2.5 nN er OC er ants Fe: XS | ve xtures -1n i) diet fk 2] F I tle steds, Scotch tweeds and fancy novelty, eray Over- Bye ful) peg top hee tage yants, of 10

coats, vicuna, St. George, Kerseys and imported tweeds, in all colors; this season’s new and wanted styles; made to sell for $25.00, $30.00 and pocket, belt loops and side buckles: ages 6 to 1S years—full peg top Pants; made to sell for $2.50; serges, cheviots, cassimeres, worsted ae ts SENK Te rR. and nov elty fabrics; made with watch ep 4,10 ‘ : ;

4 \e ee 1 Oe:

$3 Sweater Sets, including Coat, s REN MEER RENAK RAE RRER RNASE HA RRYAER ETEK MEMERERERAEEREEREED 80c Children’s eg: ater; g00d vualitvy all woo nc red. fray. Bevurdes Beautiful Coats of good quality ¢arieul, in double wiiite, for Saturday C breasted style, trimmed with Nobby new Fall Waists of silk ‘messaline rr lace yokes and collars; some with frills; hapek Giivee site sale, Aurion (hae MO. so. s «. - dew onl eck: * . + eoerweeeeeaeeneeeeeeeeee -.) , * _ Sale of Children’s |

retention

BA New fall Garments Ladies’ @aists NS Specially Priczd $5 Girls’ @ool Dresses A number of catchy styles of serges and Panamas, with large sailor collar and. tailored- etfect; others neatly trimmed with ‘braid and piping; full pleated skirts; colors navy blue, brown and red; sizes 6 to 14. Third.Floor .......... $10 Girls’ Caracul Coats

Sweaters and Caps © Jweater Sets

Leggings and Cap; good quality all .wool, in red or white; also 2-plece Sets, with sailor collars: sizes up to 6 years, usually sold at $3.00; specially priced . for Satur- day's s DTS. a ose vais

80c JSwea‘ers

$6.00 Messaline tai large buttons: wide turn-back

b0c Stocking Caps, made 40c Sweater for children: will be $1.25 Aviation Caps For Saturday’s selling we ace

euffs: lined throughout; sizes Gto 14, Theivd FIpOP sh ecg oe. cia $5 Girls’ Cloth Coats

an of good wool Yarn; y hie ___ S Pec: al, , Saturd: Ly

short sleeves; colors are navy, brown, gray and black; in all sizes; Saturday (Third $2. rit Fleer). dcccoccisdestiiveavese $3.00 Si wk @aists In all colors andsizes; handsome- __- ly made; long and short sleeves; on sale Baturday, second floor, from 9 til F : ; 1p ety eth leds candor beans ck ies eral styles of excellent quality Kersey, Cheviot

and Melton; the newest collar effect; velvet col- lars and cuffs; others are trim- nied with braid and beautiful buttons; sizes 6 to 14. Third ae. we eee ab keene sb’ &

on Bale just 144; they are hand-

$10.00 Chiffon Woists.” Many attractive new models to select from; some chiffon over-striped silk. and laces: Gainty lace or net yokes and collars; long or kimono sleeves; in all’ shades and all sizes; Saturday (Third Floor)... .isectvccsesase

knit, basket weave, in red, blue an C Saturday only (Third Floor)..... i Ne Er rere 2. ii te eros a o . | ae , Ba ee So Oe ee em ao See Ee MRE NN ME SE SARE Ge Dy, es ETE A

DW) WG ae) ae hes Tae Sa a He ae ¥ Wie hd RW ™ x ® ORY SD SO SB eS Se at laetatlalet lieth detail

Lv. Delmar Avenue.....1:45 P.M. 9:32 P.M. Ar: Delmar Aventie..... 7:35 P.M: 6:43 A.M. Ar. Chi go vecseeeeees -9:30 P.M, 7:00 A.M. Ar. Union Station.:.... 7:57 P.M. 7:05 A.M. You. ean purchase tickets, check baggage and make reservations at

EXAMINATION’ FREE. SPECIAL—Fellowing prices until Nev. 1. ARE You LIVIN | S0YEAR GUARANT A GREAT DI sa daniay: In the district bounded by Grand Av.‘on the East, wee Sew Teen the lightest and strongest : ai, tele eae: set of teeth known, do net University City on the West, Easton Av. on the North root of the mouth: bite corn off the and Laclede Av. on the South? If so, you will find This is the finest, Largest kai Best Equipped Office SEND FOR OU? FREE BOJK—TALKS ON TEETH eall durin e day, the office w DELMAR AV. STATION HT eer aris perite knew $c" iiae Srrtik sna aeeae aaa

’ hing Up to Date, tote Eee ee tee eee ee Of those who by reason of wore find it rpm apy A To let the greates p. m. tly 1y 0.90 = an odiamon lace to take advantage of.our scientific knowl- wil] surely call during the week. Send for aa (Corner Delmar d H t Avs.) cae ind skill, using only methods tried and proven. pook, “Talks on Teeth” ae. 3

Page 9

s #RIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1911. Ca _ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. : ~PRESTSTNG > WOMEN CHURCH EUCHRE SHARPS Professional Gamblers Said to Have Carried Away New York Prizes Two Years. By Associated Press. ~NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Six woman card '* gharps who aré believed to have had 4 long and successful career as prize win- -ners at big euchres and other card par- - ties given under. the &uspices of the church societies nere, nave been caught operating in Brooklyn by three priests. ; Those familiar with the facts declare that the women have been engaged in their work as professional gamblers for twe years and have carried away with them prizes in cash and ether articles valued at several thousand dollars. They might have gone on with their scheme indefinitely but for the fact that | a priest overheard a conversation on a * gtreet car between two of the women ' geveral days ago-and set a trap for them when they tried to begin operations at a fair in the Forty-seventh Regiment ar- mory in Brooklyn. In the-street-car conversation over- heard by the priest, one of the women told how she had marked the cards at a eburch euchre and thus won the first prize, which was a set of silver valued at $6. “MARRIAGE SECRET | NEARLY A YEAR Roy Dixon and Wife, Who Was - Effie Ryan, Now Seeking For- giveness of Her Parents. Ray G. Dixon of 5509 Wells avenue and this bride of 10 months, who was Miss istfe M. Ryan, are waiting for the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Ryan of 5949 Garfield avenue, to forgive them for keeping their marriage secret nearly a year. Dizon and Miss Ryan were married last December by a priest in East St. } * Louis. Dixon is a Roman Catholic. His wife is a Methodist. They returned to their separate homes and nobody sus- pected that they had been married. Thursday evening Dixon told his moth- er, Mrs. M. M. Tiernan. He then , brought his wife home. He called up _ the bride’s father, who is &@ Wellston hardware merchant, and told him about it. The couple are now at the husband’s ' Mrs. Ryan had been weeping Friday Morning and refused to talk about her . @aughter’s marriage. Ryan compleined that his daughter had not treated him - ight in getting married without permis- pion and keeping it secret so long. -, Dixon's bride is 19 years old. Four “years ago she was queen of the Well- gton Carnival. Dixon is 23. He is a stenographer and bookkeeper. | MUCH COLDER, _ Get one of those 13.50 Fal Suits and Topcoats for 9.60 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av. See page 6. _ JARR FAMILY AUTHOR WINS Roy McCardell Takes $2000] Prize in Contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Roy L. Me- Cardell, author of the “Jarr. Family” Btories appearing in the Post-Dispatch, _ has been signally honored by being ' @Mamed as. the winner of the first prize _ @f $2000 cash and a solid silver trophy $m the shape of @ shield, valued at $1000, in the Rice Electric Display Com- pany’s ‘Leaders of the World” adver- tising-phrase contest. ‘ Thete were $16,000 in cash prizes, and 2 second prize of $1000 was divided ‘Detween two contestants and the third, ‘of $500, among five contestants. ‘You stand without a rival. in, having the ‘Breatest number of ideas accepted,” _ those in charge of tbe contest wrote to ‘Mr. McCardell. There were more than _ 950,000 ideas submitted in this contest q all parts of the world. i Buck’s Stove & Range Co.'s e salesrooms now with Rhodes-Bur- ford, any stove or range $1.00 per week. . “Mit-416 North Broadway. -_ COWARDS MADE BY _ RECALL, SAYS CANNON OT : Former Speaker Also Declares ~ When He Sees a Reformer He Holds Pockeiwo k Tight. NEWMAN, Ml, Oct. 1%—Fermer| ae> . z . er Joseph G. Cannon, at a home- ‘eoming celebration, assailed the recal) #ystem, Samuel Gempers and somo of % Pag Fad ws = » Picturing a community in which the _ ™ vecal! operated and in which newspapers ». fad free reign, the former Speaker ex- _ @aimed: “My God! What would hap- Cae ‘pen? “You would have even more cow- its .. public office than you have Relating his experience with “reform- _ @ra,”” who, he said, offered a panacea for @yv'> tie and had the “only right road _ © government,” he declared: ¢ Age : _ af f ies , toy He Sous ‘ oes \ HE SECOND WEEK T - of $15—our record-breaking sale price (all sizes for men and young men).:.,......../ $3.50 Boys’ Suits 02° c°" A)! made of cassimeres and serges — full } / jis ou knick pants—derby back, double-breast- | sil | ed coats—well lined—taped seams—riv- (aly { eted buttons—belt straps —sizes 7 to 16—excellent S V7 (|/ f/ NY $3.50. values—our record- a_i Sys | smashing price...... bows $2 Men’s Pants %,.:°. Wirkice Pants—heavy weight—union made— dium—our record-smashing pants mld . stem ds ‘ ape, OL TS ) a ne ea seme ea rn we sélect from this group. Every garment in the _ lot’ guaranteed all. wool—finely tailored— built of choice durable linings and trimmings—and latest Fall models—both - for men and young men. perfect in every. detail— See these Suits and Over- | hand-tailored lapels and col- coats—note how perfect- lars—handmade button holes ly they’re tailored; how _ and handmade shouldefs~ well they're. lined” and rary Hig wo how snug and handsome serges, all-wool cassimeres they fit—you li declare | and Scotches, all-blue: serges them worth every penny —you simply cannot touch $4 Men’s Pants cut, well-made Trousers, in depend- all sizes—good patterns, dark and me- 00 able cassimeres and worsteds—se- S ® lect patterns—our record-smashing % eo PANtS VAIUC..creseseeccveveses bedvs cae ; Y sented. Hach garment them at other stores under $20.00 — our record-breaking sale price (including all sizes), ne MEER COE Ee POR Sanne ae and slims), specially priced for ‘2 | Great Money-Saving Bargains in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $5.00 Boys’ Suits 3°" °, °° of serges, Scotches and cassimeres—in light and dark .colors—serge lined—hbot- tom faced—pants full lined and taped seams—full-cut -knick pants—you"ll pay $5.00 S$ 6 for them elsewhere—our 2:83 record-smashing price... | CLOTHING COMPANY § L™: Bocce | NORTHWEST COR. Sth AND WASHINGTON AV. aor St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store” of this great clothing sale hegins tomorrow—we expect even greater crowds—good bargains — news like this spreads fast. You can come here expecting a great deal for your money—you’ll not be disap- pointed—we know the prices you'll have to pay elsewhere, for such well tailored, guaranteed all-wool clothes—you will see at a glance that the values we’re giving mean a big Saving to you. satisfactory, or if you find that any suit or overcoat you buy $20 Suits and Overcoats OU SAVE $9.00 on any garment in this group. They’re elegant new Fall models and shades— those new browns, grays, blues and tans in the popular shadow stripes and diagonals are well repre- take our advice you’ll come here tomorrow and buy Thousands of Pairs of Pants for Men, Young Men and Boys at 3 to > the Pric “feat uate sit $5 Men’s Pan | select patterns—you’ll pay $5.00 for serges and double-twisted tweeds— 00 them elsewhere—our record-break- gS 00 also A. B. C, ‘‘ wear-well’’ corduro For the benefit of those who cannot shop during the day this store remains open Saturdays until 10 P. M. / READ THIS GUARANTEE UT OUT THIS COUPON — bring it with you tomor- row—make any purchase you need in clothing and I’ll agree to refund your money any time within one from date if the purchase you make does not prove entirely | C at $9.00, $11.00 and $13.00 is not ‘‘all wool.’’ I can safely We bought three stocks from three prominent New York clothes makers—the B. V. Clothing Co., 35 West make this one-year guarantee because I know the fine quality and true worth of every garment in these three great stocks 3rd St., The Appelt & Herbst Co. (Union made), 114 E. 13th St., and a third manufacturer who requested that I just bought in New York (Signed) that we withhold his name as he sells other St. Louis dealers and he feared our low prices might hurt his | other trade. These three great stocks were bought way underprice—and true to ourypolicy of ‘‘quiek sales at small profits’ we are selling these goods at prices that are simply paralyzing other elothing stores that bought their stocks earlier in the season at higher prices. Come here tomorrow and select your Fall clothes Good until October 14, 1912 —we guarantee that we can save you 14 to \% of your clothes money. : 3 $15 Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, $9 v OU SAVE $6.00 on any Suit or Overcoat you October 14, 1911. | $25 Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, $11 FCR MEN AXD YCUNG MEN, $13 Y you can get a Suit or Overcoat here at the price other stores ask for one garment alone. If you'll your Fall Suit and Overcoat— you'll never regret it. These Suits are made of finest im- ported tweed and Sceotches, all-wool cassimeres and serges and purest worsteds. The Overcoats are the very new- est designs—medium and full lengths—the exclusive high- toned stores are selling these garments at $25.00—some of them at $30.00—our record- , breaking sale price (including stouts $7.00 Boys’ Suits *e" 7° $4 Boys’ Overcoats made varments—all colors, all patterns—made of —Extraordinary special—just like illus- pure worsteds, Scotches and all wool cassimeres tration here—made of heavy warm over- —knick pants — double lined, taped seams— coatings—button to n ‘k—well lined— watch pocket, two side and storm proof cuffs -sizes two hip pockets—big $7.00 values everywhere—our rec- ord-smashing price............. 48 4 to 9 — a big bargain jam at $4.00 — our record- smashing price.....++-«:+- — Made of fine worst- 5 —Full-cut Knickerbock- eds, serges and all- Se Boy $ Pants ers—lined, well trim- wool cassimeres—well trimmed, sewed with silk—neat, med, doubly-sewed—made of all-wool cassimeres, 59c i 7m | Over Saturday ligt tay doa te Phra po a wai CONG 5 ks vis che ERC 4d Hs badd esbskaes Ons smashing price...... 6 Faiboccvtsedtace + oon dt OU SAVE ALMOST HALF on these garments thy Y ee PI 9 CS agi Wi ve * Ms 5-4-2 Sie y rs ag Oa ee. Dee oP) Pe ators , Si bea k hans ete Jl Some ee eee ate Se WT gee as ts Cha hie se a eee . 4 “

Page 10

JDGE JAMES P. ORR DIES

arrensburg Lawyer Was Prohi- ition Candidate for Governor. NARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 13.—Judge mes P, Orr, 79 years old, for several ars the oldest member ‘of the John- ym County bar, died here last night. eee nt ioe ge po ae Be Sea ag ce wa TEs wt ont slice yi tefes he sit 5 em oe is he ear mead. i nT a = Pope ae eae ae # Ne oe Ho — ee ner teas oe “ie joie er %; Pee wg a 2 Be ge * o wet ee a, See edhe ee eas ae bis ‘sf : x ry sty Lat POR Nag Sg oe 3 et ee be ee eines _ $T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. How St. Louis Appeals to Celebrated Parisian Architect, Here a Week

He was an ardent prohibitionist and ad been nominated by that party for iovernor and Attorney-General.

Jreat Medicine for Weak or Diseased Kidneys Monsieur Charles Abella, Who Comes to Wash- ington University, Full of Praise, -Criti- cism and Suggestions.

Terrible results often come from reglecteg hidueys or biadder. Pains in the rheumatic pains in the joints and dizziness, are the most common symptoms of kidney trou- ble. A sure and reliable remedy shanld he sacared’at cnce The fol- iewing formula ts considered one of the best known. Get from any drug jore a half-ounce package Murax .ompound, half ounce fluid extract “tehu and gix ounces best gin. Mix these together and take one to two f aspoonfuls of the mixture after eich meal and at bed time. The function of the kidneys is to soparate and filter poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood. If they become weak or inactive, these impurities are not thrown off as they should be, and consequently ‘ause serious trouble. The above fermula puts the kidneys in proper oe to do their work properly. } ADV 0 A city, the city’s greatest needs. M. Abella has been engaged by tural design. teacher of architecture in des Beaux Arts in Paris. _~ ington University faculty. Since his arrival in St.

5736 Clemens avenue, an ae, i ——_ A OO LA the directors of Washington University to fill the chair of professor of architec- For 15 years he has been the Ecole and it was only after months of argument and per- suasion that he was induced to come to St. Louis as a member of the Wash- Louis he has been stopping at the home of Guy Study architect

-

AN UNUSUAL DRESS SALE SATURDAY | tT “UNUSUAL” of the extremely low price for such elegant, practical Dresses for street, shop- ping or calling, and “unus- ual” because of the small ‘quantity, as we, this early in the season, usually buy in LARGE QUANTITIES. But the manufacturer only had 175, and for that very reason ere closed them out to us at a ri- “Giz en - diculously low price. Lenn - And here’s what (4 this good fortune means to 175 of\ our customers: $8.50 and $10 Dresses for

Reetereeee eee or are be ee Fa aes “ene a

Made of all-wool voile, self-striped serge and Pan- ama, in greens, blues. browns, tans, gray, mul- berry and black. Round | a | yoke of self-colored net, A | | 1 3% kimona sleeves. Blouse) (7 fy § ‘trimmed with silk em- ‘} 7“ i) # a . i , , X > . . a fi Pa ° 7G —. Ss Con a}. i % mete : as me > ae. » ~~ >. a Varn “— a> *. 4 “ 4 Pe, ““ * , 'e ed: . “ « >» ° +" v . va “* . * fat 7 "3 P = ‘ . 4 a : $ Se Ka “ - «© * .° .. a > ‘ * mS ae SSS . ‘ye?’ F So 2." 2 «ee Is 9 . wee" > Bae a * * >" ~ » &. s* 4 ". ie” te - é *. * + « a es . eve . Sax’ i" . * * e * ¥ ; 2 A ‘." 2 le te" * o ‘a . A * > ; wetetets a ets P “ ~ = . “ —- 7” a .* + ‘4 *S 44 «eee } yn wee YO v9 whee 4 . af ‘ . \ wed se rts aa ea" °. - . e 4 > an y@ _” é wae . é , y & > ‘ > S ** . . a * a * .

ee broidery and braid. Skirt {

2° eof ® Oe

| in the straight line, with “| #§ | the new panel front. A ~°"3@S § MOST UNUSUAL VAL- : UE AT $3.98.

grip and go now! Routt - Oct. 17th and Nov. 7th. on can make a trip through the best sections of rkansas and Texas via Cotton Belt route at much less mn regular round trip fare; you can stop over at any point » and take 25 days for the trip. Make up your mind to 9 advantage of one of the next excursions : via the quick and direct line to

O

| T°: Washington University,

© FTER a week’s tour of imspection in automobiles and from. the tops of |’ skyscrapers, M. Charles Abelia, one of the most celebrated architects of Europe, says that St. Louis, more than any other large American presents wonderful possibilities for artistic beautification. tion on a great river and its fanlike shape, he says, naturally lend themselves to a scheme of betterment whch, if followed out, might make the city one of the most beautiful on earth. Boulevards and ea parks, he says, are Its loca- who studied under Prof. AbeWa for sev- eral years in Paris. He Thought St. Louis Provincial. ¢¢ [" was hard for me. ; yust ag it is for all Parisians, to reglize what St. Louis is,” M. Abella said. “We think of it over there as a provincial city and merely associ- ate it with the idea cf commerce, I ,ind it even more of a commercial center than I had expected, but also rith an artistic spirit which I had not expected to find. The city gives to me the idea of the activity of the times and on the wholé I have had a very favorable impression.” But M. Abella is by no means in- clined to flattery and in his sincerity his comments are equally flavored by praise and criticism. The broad ex- panse of things in this city and coun- try was one thing that caught his eye. Even the American newspaper gave him he said “the impression of grandeur and largeness.” “The French newspaper, you know,” he isaid, “is only\a little thing.” Possibly with the thought of Paris uppermost in his mind one of his first critical remarks about St. Louis was with regard to it’s lack of main grand boulevards. ‘“‘This city is so wonderfully situated on a great river and spreading out like an immense fan should have at Teast one or two grand avenues or boule- vards radiating out from a center,’’ M. Abella said. “‘Many places or squares, like the Place de la Concorde in Paris, should be developed all over the city. {n these should be fountains or statues Or monuments. The shape of this city is much more fortunate than New York, which is so long and narrow. The ex- panse here gives great possibilities for artistic development. “You call St. Louis the gateway to the Southwest; well it should be, in its art as well as in its commerce. The zeographical location should be shown in the Union Station to some extent. It should be more open, giving more idea of a big outlet to the Southwest. Now, when you come in it is like crawling in under a tunnel. I think the tacade of the station is made up of too many small details. Union Station Like a Medieval Castle. ” T looks more like a medieval! castle on a hill than a rallroad ‘station. It should be a big mas- sive monumental building on account of the idea of the gateway to the South- west. To a person coming into the city a very disagreeable impression is created when leaving the station. All that territory in front of the station should be opened into a beautiful park extending for many blocks west. “But when I get farth.. out in the ‘; city I strike your beautiful home sec- tion. Ah, that appealed to me especial- ly. Wot that all the homes are good architecture, but they are splendid, well built, real homes and I know of no city in the world that has anything like them. The grass plots in front of the houses, which are certainly not French, give me great pleasure. They are charming. Americans and especially St. Louisans excel in this home build- ing.’’ \ M. Abella then took up in turn a number of places and buildings that he had had tinie to gather an idea of in the few days that he has been here. Me finds some buildings like the new library truly monumental, at the same time regrets that he did not meet with more buildings like this one. “The city.” he said, “should strive to construct more monumental buildings so it will take on a grander air.”’ Visitor Is Pleased With Washington U. hig new home, delighted him. “Tt is the best thing in the city,” he said, “and is a wonderful example of the English Tudor Gethic. It is not monumenta] architecture, but that style is not called for in a col- lege. To my French training, Uni- versity Hall is slightly monotonous and of the character of the Middle Ages. The two M@vilions at the ends - University Hall, however, are charming, and the transition from them to the chemistry ana architec- tural departments is wonderful. The quadrangle, surrounded by those beautiful buildings, gives a splendid impression. The color of the stone in all the buildings is very beautiful, and last evening at dusk, as I passed the chapel, I was struck by its very |. delicate silhouette. It has a truly beautiful simplicity. Of all the dor- mitories I think MacMillan Hall the most picturesque. in its dis-symme- try.” He admired the Christian Science Church more than any of the edifices along King’s highway. Next to it in his estimation came the Second Bap- tist’ Church. “My eyes craved ‘f yo towers to break the sky line there I found one. against the blue sky was very agree- able.” aon ek Has Its boulevard, M. Abella said: the simplicity; it is very good in public The terraces and little para- pets are well proportioned and extreme-

Louis monument building.” ~

+ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1911. schools. ly well done.”’ The vew public library he spoke of as the largest and most important St. “IT admire continued.

The plain, bare attic above the arches is cold,”’ h some richer, plicity; at the same time there is a remarkable study of great ee F A.

©

CrIncl’

| QUALITY CORNER . ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH : ' “There should have been more important decora- tion up there. The general of the facade are splendid, but the ceu-- tral motive is really poverty, not sim- ns

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ROUND TRIP TO

OCTOBER 15-16-17 The Burlington Route cay at your -Cispenal the finest trains in the West. Leave St. Louis 9:10 P. M. 11:30 P, M. 9:06 A. M. SIMILAR SERVICE EAST BOUND. _— -2ensnsvweetF'?. 3a 6 4 728 OLIVE STREET. Phones—Main or Ceatral 5095. di G@. DELAPLAINE, C. FP. A.

7: Arrive Kansas City ) 7:45 A. M.. *§:20 P. M. Write, call or telephone for berth reservations: if de- sired,,we will have representative call at office or residence to arrange all details and deliver tickets. BURLINGTON OFFICE;. a.

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Last Day of Washer Demonstration An expert will demonstrate the Lily White Electric Washer tomorrow for the last time. Many friends have been madz during this demonstration, an, many machines have been sold. to wash and wring your Re es at the all at cost of less than — a belts or greasy ff Let your psu me her you need a was ‘er or not, you should see this Most fF wonderful of mod7rn conve nien es, | I sei - ae will be a meee n to ) you. | po

Page 11

i ee fs et n » 4 . ‘ 4 ‘ * >» poe inet ahi dill neh attest: Mee, Se ts t PPE o Le es FES ap RN i, IR AEP ee 7k Ree RE em Ss * a ape ee i ee * ” * A “en WD BR a OEE Me Saad : with no cash risk. se ye , .

zs uae. > 1 ae } i es SY ede Milt FES te BP ¥ $7 mS J ie # H. " . an fe ES 3 : , ‘ : ; 4 Mie oy € fs Fon ; PS ris es 4 ao) * os, 2k» ee - am oe ee i oe ' - y Pe he’ +? - > 2 +k wed 4 re |

PAIN

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FLFCTRIC TRUST SMASHED FOREVER BY DISSOLUTION

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1911.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

cantten ee

. |

Is No Chance for Future Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- Evasion of Law. ham’s Vegeiable ‘ompound. ‘*Before I started to take Lydia E. ' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Il

all the time with headaches, hack- continuous pain mt It made me sick “4 if T tried to walk

back was so weak that 1 was obliged to wear corsets all the time. But

now I do not have: any of these troubles. ‘I have a fine strong baby daughter now, wiich I did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’— » MRS. A. A. GILES, Route 44, Dewitt- - ville, N. Y. The above is only one of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are constantly being .received by the ‘Pinkham Mediciie Company of Lynn, -_ Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E.* Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obsti- nate. diseases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an opera- tion, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her -ad- vice is free.

Yellow Signs Yellow Signsi ‘portant principle was laid down, accord-

HOME CREDIT F509 NW. BROADWAY | COR. WASHINGTON, 2D FLOOR Knt.. South pf Orug Store; Take Elevator East St. Louris Branch Store, L’‘ADIES’ MnaoMEN’S FALL SUITS BNEW STYLES ARE READY

At the Reliable Store and PAY AS YOU EARN WEEK 023. Saturday and Monday Eveninger

_ A Square Deal Digestit actually gives -. juick relief in all cases of _ indigestion and other stom- } ach troubles. We know it— ae people tell us so every day. ES 4 we ful drugs in Di- gestit. You run no physic- al risk. Prove its merits lh « *e* ets «,” bd . * « a e*e? To 3° ..* ° ee > * ) 7. . «.e* * e* a e-« * «¢ > a —

- ? ( | WICKERSHAM IS SATISFIED = ¢... aches, and had af ‘| in my left ‘side. much, and my Directors Are Liable to Jail Sen- tence for Any Violation of Decision.

By Wire From tke Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—As foretold by the Post-Dispatch, the Electrical Trust has surrendered to the Govern- ment and is voluntarily submitting to dissolution. The decisive step wae taken yesterday at Toledo, when the United States Circuit Court, in a sweeping de- cree handed down by Justice John M. Killis; not only ordered the dissolution of the trust, but also in the judgment of Attorney-Genera] Wickersham, provided the Government with precedents of gen- unine value in its prosecutions of com- mercial combinations forbidden by the Sherman law. Meeting the Government’s charge that the trust controlled the electric lamp business of the country, regulating by agreement the prices at which all lamps were sold, the decree severs all rela- tionship between the General Electric’ Co. and the National Electric Lamp Co. The latter concern and all its 33 sub- sidiaries are ordered dissolved. | Must Not Make Agreements, The contracts and combinations en- tered into by the defendants, the At- torney-General pointed out. are. unlawful and the companies are enjoined from en-

| every one of its efficers—among whom '«s United States Senator W. Murray (‘used as a basis for decrees in other ‘eases where corporations have agreed to

| precedents of genuine value to the Gev- | trie. Company 1s forbidden hereafter to NEW PIANO STORE | | *” FOR OLIVE STREET .O EACH ‘tfactory branch store, says that fhe

tering into any agreements to contro] the prices of incandescent lamps. The im- ing to the Attorney-General, that once a lamp is sold by the manufacturer, the price at which it is sold by a dealer or jobber must be open to competition. The decree was acquiesced in’ by the defendant companies, and this gives tho Government the moral certainty that there will be no appeal. ae fhe decree, according to Attorney-Gen- neral Wickersham, will prevent the Eleo- tric Trust from ever combining again in restraint of trade under penalty of Crane of Massachusetts—going to jail for contempt of court. So well does Mr. Wickersham and his colleagues think of the decree, it will be dissolve. The decree of dissolufion will pe written along the same lines in tne cuse of the Wholesale Grocers’: Trust. That decree will be filed tn the United States Court of Northern Alabama in a few days, the Attorney-General told the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch to- day. Cagnot Fix Prices. In speaking of the decree handed down today Wickersham sala: “By this decree the contracts and combinations entered into by all the de- fendants are deciared to be unlawful under the anti-trust act and they are severally enjoined from entering into or performing any agreement or arrange- ments of any nature by which the prices of incandescent electrical lamps of any type or description, whether patented or unpatented, are to be fixed either at wholesale or retail. “In addition to this general injunction there are certain specific things. accom- plishéd by the decree which are: of far-reaching importance to the freedom of competition in. interstate and which it is believed will establish ernment in any like cases that arise." | : w Under the decree the National Lamp Co. and. all its subsidiary companies are ordered dissolved and the Genera] Elec- conduct any business tn the manufac- ture or sale of electric lamps except in its own name. —

The recent rapid progress in St. Louis along both business and musical lines ts emphasized by the signing of a lease by the King Piano Co. of Chicago for the entire bullding at 1118 Olive street. This building was formerly.occupied by the O. K. Houck’ Piano Co. L. J. Kinnel, manager of the King siure will carry a stock of more than 250 pianos, including the King, Anderson, Béelimore, Stinson and Decker sros., these to include player-pianos. He says that the King company is operating 14 stores In the large cities of the United States and that the policy of the company is to sell direct from the fuc'ory. to the home. He says that St. Louis ts fast becom- ing recognized as one of the musica) centers of the country and that with the beginning of a still greater development there will be a greater demand here fur ‘high-grade planos than has ever teen known before. -PAT CROWE IS ACQUITTED

Cudahy Kidnaper Denies at Trial He Insulted Chicago Woman. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—"I never looked at the woman, judge, I didn’t do anything to insult her,”’ was the plea of Patrick Le ere = ° s SY ABS EE WN SS EEE >~ . = > + 3 ae lt maaan ee a LY) \ ste LK, “Mi

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First Grand Opening . ca" + e e . . i. ane ee S58 *": My ° ~ :* ee * ™ rey oeat ir Wit cee BS me . . «**e . tte 4. : - *eete *. 7 Me a 2.

Saturday, October the Fourteenth We Cordially Invite Al! Saint — ———ie ( ve

-

GUIDO VOGEL and his orchestra will render three 1)

SE A Useful Souvenir for Each Lady Attending ~s SS ~ - ” = a - . a ee LORE RE LER: 5 ET de on OR BS —— mast =. = \— iZP_____ WA 4 a qit has been our ambition, ever since We started in business, to give to the buying public of Saint Louis in the Rhodes-Burford Store, THE ideal Furniture ll o. MMMM 7 Bi BR ." * S- C—O I Ht ll ie a « —

ee ee ~ ys g\ ee l \ PO GES, eta got, > { ee q To the betterment of our store service we have al- ways aimed—we have aimed to make it par excellent. C—. 4 \G - : h a : f, WY \ We ee eg q@ We have gathered here a most comprehensive and exceedingly complete line of up-to-date furniture and housefurnishings. If we have served you well here- tofore, that service now is increased twofold. . Our prices will be as low as it*is possible to price goods of Va fj ¥)

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Page 12

¥ as _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, cn e- te se at

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tee,” See ”

Trousers, representing the acme of perfection in Pants patterns—sizes to fit men & young men of’every build—prices tailoring & draping—prices range from $1.45 to $8.00— ? 9 5 range from $2.00 to $6.00—we particularly want you to tee the tts for Saturday’s selling we offer a line of $4.00 Pants for.. - unusual values that make up our extraordinary line at.......... > ee Bt F cq & | ( oa 9 a 1 e 9 4 - | §Men’s & Young Men’s B'ue Serge Suits, $9.75 Men’s $15.00 Raincoats for $11.00 _ ers ; i . Se a res }Of strictly all-wool fine twill worsted, fast blue, heavy-weight serge— Coats of two-fold value—they serve as medium-weight Fall Overeoats when ss * Ss j eee Be si . = ee as ee Ba ee A SPF Cl AL single & double-breasted, models—silk sewed it shines & as rain-repelling garments when it storms—of strictly all-wool, a a ot Se ae Sees % Ee gees ) —serge lined—splendidly tailored—all sizes fast color, Priestley“cravenetted black thibet—52 inches long—quarter Ve- i Se Stes shies = FOR SATUxDAY ier Re ha eee aes can netian lined—Coats that are well tailored, hang gracefully & are acon , is eS 3 Be a vee: SUatiey—anctner. 168 vot ini lity universally priced $15.00—as a spe- ee 3 Seecontcs gga Oo es Be | | ONLY t= them for Saturday's selling— shape retaining—a quality universally p : : 1 28 ote | Bar pm ty | ae ee Se : es r to : £ ee ee SS a ee e (cial for Saturday ’s selling—while 200 of them last—choice for-. ‘ ~ 2 : ; % . iS.) a = Bus ; a ; ’ s : . , Be om ~ 3 > . ‘ : : . : —_ . : If You Want To Buy Those New Fall Clothes Tomorrow to-the Very Best Possible i Advantage, It Is Essential That You Come to Famoi@s Before That Hour. ee 2). We ask the co-operation of our army of valued patrons in this movement to make the hours of our employes shorter & more pleasant. There is every reason why Famous . should clothe you this season. ‘ In conjunction with our other stores we are the largest retail clothing buyers in the United States, & the manifold advantages resultant therefrom are of incalculable value to our patrons.’ The majestic clothes that bear Famous label are the peerless products of America’s most gifted tailoring craftsmen— our stock, three times as large & far better assorted‘than you'll find elsewhere-in the city, gives you unbounded latitude for cho osing— OUR MEN’S NEW AUTUMN ‘SUITS. AT $15.00 OUR MEN’S NEW AUTUMN SUITS AT $20.00

necessity for comfort—it’s almost daring to venture forth without . o % to order are especially urged to inspect these magnificent clothes— one now—your requirements have been painstakingly looked after Rogers, Peet & Co., of New York, Hirsch-Wickwire Co., of Chicago, & other eminent makers produced them—clothes equal to & in many : instances excelling the proudest efforts of the most talented custom reaching assortments—from the conservative plain black to the ex- pa ee OS tailors—clothes ready for serv- me _ tremest novelties—sizes for. men eee | ice now—doing away with vex- $ $ & young men of every build— : er atious delays & possible disap- to choose here from the largest | to ce: * ae “ea } pointments—choose now while stocks & greatest values of- e ‘ | BS. —— fe fered:m the West—at Te. 4 $ ’ " . 5 7 reas ; Eeteeeteeney vor 92-75 alu =a P ch Airs with contrasting trimmings~with or without pockete— 1) >> We fortunately secur a iot containing pairs 0 all sizes—$3.00 & $3.50 values—Saturday, while 200 last, _ " = : . tT’ | “tnen’s high quality.Shoes—in this fall’s newest patterns. PON BORG. in os cc cdow x ceed Lines ss koe 1.89 & offers clothes that supremely satisfy parents 4s well as the boys—clothes of quality & reliance—thoroughly well - ‘Our special purchase price permits us to offer you a saving metal or box calf Shoes with leather or , duck lining—blucher or” button pat- |} terns—medium or heavy soles—good, ‘Standard’ $3.50 value—as a special for

Men’s $1.25 Sweater Coats, 69c lored—built of dependable fabrics—the leadership of Famous’ values was never more clearly demonstratéd than this season,

|

of exactly 75c¢ on each pair. 350 in the lot—-oxford color—with contrasting trimming—sizes | ‘pig Sm 7: - : 36 to 42—$1.25 value-—Saturday, while they last, choice for 69c ? ‘ it: lp Tan Russia S { alf : "ee ~My ‘A ussia calf, Lotus storm calf, gun Bsa wa Magn cee No Boys’ $7.50 Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits for $5.00 i Something entirely new & very practical—Coats that can be worn in This special value 18 for. Saturday s selling only & involves 220 excellent Suits—at the price . four different ways—of best worsted yarns—in navy, oxford, maroon quoted every one should be sold before closing time tomorrow—made of superier pure wool, fine aiuin : & white—come in & let us demonstrate | A SPECIAL twill, indigo blue serge—in the double- 3 '-* solidly-built footwear—in all sizes— Miele. ORWNNIIND bg loo oi eas ces oes A iin $5 & $6 ~ — wbrgshees Sage 4 Aileee “eo ’ . “ —silk sewed—full cut knicker, fu Men’s Cardigan Jackets, $1.75 to $6.00 FOR Itned—Suits that are dressy and will e

~ Saturday, pair

\ : JD Men’s Jersey Coats, $3.50 to $6.00 J : —_—_— , give satisfying wear—sizes 5 to 17— : e4 KK , - SATUR DAY ONLY qualities such a cannot be duplicated ; = o/ Tt ) ES - Isewhere under $7.50—Saturday..... Cacti te | : \ :

'} Have struck the popular fancy. Famous is St. Louis’ headquarters for them. We carry the | largest stocks shown anywhere in the city—every new & authentic style is here at prices ‘ m : ' 4 » \ cae — ‘ P -— . : . 9 + a = . ir. | ° . * ‘ a | Boys’ $10 Combination-Suits, $6.75 . f as. eae we ee a Geta —- Pra : amous rovi es | SSeS | ren S are Superfine Knickerbocker Suits with an extra pair of | 2 het | | Knickers to match, of strictly all-wool fabrics—in 10 : ne ” eae : different patterns—in gray & brown effects—double- e ~ ‘a ; 7 : ~ be > ; c y : y . te 4 : . Economically & eminently nse mt on Boe 4 peel in — _ in every style | breasted coats—in the newest models—full peg: top correct this Fall. These offerings tell ‘of unus ual econon s that await Saturday’s shoppers. © | + Khickers—with belt & buckle. straps—both. pairs of a i os , | Knickers full sined—double-stitched. seams—best serge Misses’ New Fall Suits at $15.00 Chillrea s Plush Coats 1 | ee : ) g * — —— : + at $7.98 | body lining—sizés 6 to 18 years—$10 val- ae New appropriate styles for misses ; Of excell . rw : * 5 16 & 18—of serges, cheviots, worsteds breasted styles — quilten irned ee i ues—choice of any one of these ieaes oon casiotes Wathen ome howe & serviceable Coats— YR | GRO TOES nan donc tie eores fe 6 6» 04 © 2 tee we ‘ — § — sizes -——SDe » have velvet collars—some with the _, ese Ne eet Caines at. ST | “‘Academ y” Clothes for Boys | ‘ i ee en Bape yarn Gye: Children’s New Fall Coats $10 7 f ee seen : satin-——Suits that u t i ; - am ¢+ ; : : anf 2@ \ ro Tarde peer + yaad “3 00 : ’ J Representing the highest achievements in Boys’ Clothes : : \i \ specially priced Saturday at.... o.U ; Over sake 5 «aaa 4 styles —- all the i building, sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous—oft 4 ‘ \ a 8 popular fabrics—in the new blues, +] ; , } j ist] \ Misses’ New Fall Suits t $22.50 browns, grays, reds, wine @ fancy ais: i rena nap tecselie prince: 0 cheviots—in artistic new ii it tures—wide collars of contrasting colors erus — 5() $ 3 . 4 4 ’ . = | — sing] double-b ried '} . yA zi ee 4 ee seit ia Aouad of Gk cat on f large pockets—deep cufts—some. beauti- | boys 7 to 17 years of age—prices: PT to 18 ‘i t a sy wen 3 bore acting miss—the terials include: § ully trimmed—sizes § to 14— | pangwe from...... V. Knickerfockers to match—of all-wool chev- 4 ; upticate eise- Cunning sailor & Russian blouse styles~tn ) special values Saturday at..... o g--- where in the city under $3.50— , : vi 7? ‘ ; . Several pretty styles—of serges, panamas sre Oe ee eek aines’ lar bane’ eta tee Knickerbocker Suite—in the Roeie -Gaeneeen many catchy effects, also fancy cassimere i : Misses’ New Fall Coats at $12.50 "Smohairs & black & white worsteds— the values are simply 3 98 t 17. 0 or Norfolk effect for boys up to 16 years Suits—sizes 2 to §—at least $5 else- : . ] ith braid-tri Se ORME, Boos cicaccdeoveeecs . oO eu of age—of all wool worsteda, & where for Suits as good—Saturday 3 95 ' : . red collars—some WwW raid-trimmed 4 cassimeres—Saturday............... 2.50 tthe ga | TT ukanal's idomticnt coe oats WOR OEiic cick set eek ec aces y¥§ | mee x pe Mh APE Dh TE od SS ae i ee 95 | | “poset Raickerbockersmtier tote, Tiree Puget Enipe auc septa Fancy msares Muindrede of pattarne oe aitwoot ietriee P relvets — chev v ° — fabrics—in blue, brown fe the anent Misses’ New Fall Dresses, $12.75 | know suits as good cannot be obtained 6 00 PR loge Sinton BM sary | ro ar mbroidere# serviceable colo generously g values shades—sizes 14, 16 & 18— . , \Q elsewhere under $8.00—Saturday at..... ° 12 vears—prices range from 2.98 to 8 39 ats isnesetcaees 7Se, Oe, $1.25, 81.50 & $2.00 special RN Se eer — | ° 50 Chi'd n “Best tt 99 R . Ca 5 Wigsome ody Pa gg P in + the new ae ° pens 2 ~ +-7 7 : , ; alll lors — buttone own . front — sailor Be Mi ~N\ Ww Fall. Co t t $17 50 Grea § ye : pe collar & cuffs of striped materials — = — =a - t | SSCS bd ats a 4 Of blue ‘& red shower-proof loose panel. back—high waist line— s “\ ’ Se : cess cams Aeon tame minors acim arty gues “eases, Re Ge St TEE | (Candy Special’ ) (That Sale of E. & W. Shirts |” ' & soft woolen materials—in the new shades of blue. brown, lined—sizes 6 to 14—the very Seturday Mus Buk Sab bbe ew wt 12.75 : ad ® oe "Wide collars—trimmed with velvet—large pockets tae, stormy weather 2 2 : day’s selling our popular cand _— ; 1g ea sight Stores | ay’s selling ou n { , . = ok ee _» some with loose backs—special value at .......... cee 17.50 special values at........ 3.50 *Chiidren’s School Dresses, 99¢ pdr are carpe Sha atslnos Chocolate Whip- ; ter needs while the fe hag ie ! — Poe as oe Are winning scores of new, staunch wearers every day. Their superiority stands out boldly & Possess that certain air of distinction & character which lifts them out of the commonplace—the aes > ~ convincingly—they are «qualities that inspire & hold your fullest eonfidence—clothes that serve most gifted custom tailor will find it difficult to create clothes of more style & better quality ie | Seesaageaiet long & faithfwky—clothes that look & will continue to’ look = than these. Choosing here is pleasant & easy—the. assortments : ee trim & dressy—they are built of strictly all-wool cassimeres & , are practically without limit, embracing this Fall’s handsomest fab- = oe worsteds—~in patterns & color schemes in boundless variety-~ ; : ries, classiest patterns, richest colors, smartest. models & cleverest Sal 3 = every.new & correct style sanctioned this autumn is represented | style features. It’s town talk\& a proven fact that no other store Pe oe Me : “SPSS men & young men of every figure can,be accurately fitted in St. Louis can begin to equal the exceptional Suit values, that | “— coe tee # ™ hundreds here -for-your selection in our matchless line at.-........,. Famous Offer 66.006. oo cc oo nk nce ce cee te stste sae eves. bee e oe ; Be _ | « a “ : + is ./ \b oa Men’s Autumn .Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Men’s Fall Overco-ts, Raincoats & Slip-ons ; . : | yentlemen who have been in. the habit of having their clothes tailored The cool mornings .& evenings make a medium-weight overgarment & ‘ '

Page 13

: Rot, 3 a a hee -“ “as Sa wrap le Ee,

PART T W O. %

Only Evening. Paper. in St bing W uh the Associated: nae = Sf. ke Bp ee ees OR ee EET 3 sz oe a bette poe ae a8) Be a ee saa oe 2 fe arta Tay eet e

—_

| PAGES 18-24.° ~ a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY ¥ EVENING: OCTOBER 13, 1911. oe eee ee

PAGES 13— 24

during the 12,452, Ne See oF 49,941 ‘Wore yetated tn: the Post-Dispates ;

WOMEN AND GIRLS'}} HELP WANTED ADS.

first 9 months of 1 [Ta th ted by the two neato eompesibers-”

—— SS

ZINE CONCERN $2,000,000, $75 000 LEFT

au Sale of Assets of Columbian- *~ 17 Sterling Co. for Which Re- _Ceiver, Has Been’ Named, ‘Would Net.St. Louis In- -vestors but Three Per Cent of Investment. | penne ee EW YORK GRAND JURY? MAKING AN INQUIRY

socal Representative Says , a rs ‘Those Which Take Last . Dollar of the thvestor— _ OrfP’s Salary Cut Off.

e The Saiabintment of a receiver for the . Golumbian-Sterling, Magazine shing Co. in New York Thursday atte: the interests of 7000 per- 1y of them St. Louisans, who sagt stock in. the Western Maga- @ Publishing Co. of St. Louis, which s absorbed by the ‘Columbian-Ster- £' tion, A Post-Dispatch reporter was. told the St, Louis office of the Colum- rling publishing company, at £ street, that $2,500,000 of tk had been sold to 26,000 invest- | Le the promoters of the Hampton, and Sterling magazines,’ are now controlled by the Co- tan ring. company. ied assets of the merged rations, according to New York lapatches, are only $75,000. ‘If the properties are sold and the buted among the stock- they woulg receive tess than ere eent of their original invest- eco if the New York estimate of is eorrect. t-Dispatch reporter was also et the St. Louis office that the pa. owed large sums of money. assumed more than $150,000 of the shts of Hampton's Magazine, and e ‘Columbian and Western Publish- is Go. . also had considerable out-

grand jury at New pm af also investigating the meth_ is of the promoters of the magazine Frank Orff, formerly ‘Lbuis, who is now president of = lumbien-Sterling company, has Sn a witness before the grand jury. r officers of the corpurations to take over the magazines B been cake! ab witnessés in w York. The Poxtoffice vuthorities Yew York are also keerine 'n close ich, with the\investigation | he claimns of the three New York tors ‘who «petitioned for a receiver $1156. A. Gordon Murray, a 4tppointed receiver. He was the court to continue the for 20 days and issue receiver's § Said to Have Vanished. ‘he —,. Grand Jury investigation fraud in connection ‘with the sale of ‘hk is expected, according to New tches’ ‘Friday, to result in“in- tments. It is said that more than } received from Bean gale of stock

a lately been brought to the rs lord fashionable women at New-

in stock at all up-to- stores; the purifying and Sumaiing propertics of colested bal- = tip tome active at once, and the av ele m tin presto ere the as complexion of sweet six- had never been impaired all wuch blemishes as sa? sliver spots, freckles, the remova: of the

eT : se > ~ . .s s od yi py me Lf ” ij - * ¢ Ms . . 7 . . Sats, eng ks °C ee eee ee : a

|e Scheme Was Not Like} " Tthan fair to say to'#ou' }clésed find your dollar returned, as

> -

EEE FRANK ODFF —Strauss Portrait.

_ ' Data Throwing Light on Orff Magazine Merger | visi date of May 20, 19i1, a letter sent to stockholders of -the Magazine ~- Publishing Louis made this an- Western Co. of St nouncement: i ) ‘*A special meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the office of the company in the Equitabie Buiid- ing. city of Wilmington, State of Yeiaware, on Wednesday morn- ing, May 31, 1911, at 11 o’clock. meeting is called for the iT pose of considering a propo- 5 * ' + ~“ . tA ~vet + Tres i. wy ~¥ Wh Hy HH a few black Thibet Suits—sizes 33 to 42—these ALA) He fH Suits formerly sold at $12.00 and $15.00. To close out quickly, Retiring From Business Sale Price.... |

bill Hi! ll i ' Ai | i Li ii Mi i) Hitt Hit Hh Hil Halt iff} hilt i TAN iat WH iH iH ih Hi a Hi i '] inf Hi WH] ili ti | lot of men’s cok annlin kind we always sold at $3.00 and $%3.50—in stripes, plaids, checks and plain—Retiring: | From-Businest Sale [$3 and $3.50 Men’s Pants ; * ih i j ; j iit ) } '; j i 14} This ist, iti ; reidil i} a HE ‘ ‘Tintme | ii ii i i ’ i i } ieee riibel ry Tt } i hide i , ' hid i *; ' | } i . i ; ' i Hii piabt titel iia ‘yi i | i i Pat ivti | ' ; | atk i i if | 4 i teh) ‘ j ' i ‘ j sti i } i? . i} ; ; ' ; | | rid Hit bigs } i} b Tj billiek ; ; } itt ‘ os ; i Mi Ini Nit i,’ ‘ j ’ if iti ' ‘% ba ibe ’ Pititidye | if if ; 7 j i ’ ’ j ; i ‘ail ; TTLIGPLSEAL rity ' ; iH 4 at if i thi ' ait if i? j j : j - pirat hi ar iti} it 1 T. nt TD ail hile fa i ' sities Hil Thad i ; ; TELPASPCRET ESET SAAT Latte er ereses: it ‘ Tier titie t ; Preiaee ail ; ae 4 } } ae ' } fii phiatargie j } if if i ' j ifg hit nth if i/% ‘ hii | Pha; Tata Teeieet ppeite | vi} Tei bel ; ; | thei ti? ; ij ‘ sigid ai ti eithetal ' i | tiheicl ‘ iii ' iil rer ' j if ' 4 ; ; , ] ‘ | ' : j ' ' ° Mi i j id Pitie i ‘ i iit ; ' ' ' if j ; ; | ' | ; iti j iif ' ' - | ; ; Ht if | ij i iy * . iots, will

$1.00 to $2.00 Men's Vests We have a number of separate Vests, in chev- cassimeres go well worsteds These Vests with most coat and trouser suits— they sold regularly at $1.00 and $2.00—sale price..... and

Hidh ih Mi He i tf Ht ; ft

HWA Hh 1} il Ht Wilh ne Hilf my Ht i HH nt Ht | A A hel Hi i i a itt i i } iM Hal ehh ith i i Hi HTH} Mt i ii si Hi i Hh Hi ng i mit OM my i ' ij tH Ni ih i} ty : Hi ti] Ht 1H] Wh Hil} HI | Will] Hii Hil hy | a! ! Here’s a chance to save that boy’s suit by* get- ting him an extra pair Hi iH LL it f } i i i

75¢ Boys’ Knes i from medi and

years, all-wool ots and worst- eds, in dark and shades. These Suits former- ly sold aj $5.00, $6.50 Retiring From Business Sale $ to um $7.50. Strictly chevi- 6.50 and $7.50 Knee Fant Suits} . $2 Chotce of ner 200 Knee Pants Suits for boys ” 95 sia aie)

' atti] ant “iii I HI att ih | i 1 | Mil hil i | | mn Store for Rent! OQnen

ae i. SS Wy 9 , ss C Hl | ing hi i Hf HH Sof Knee Paats. We are rs i closing out otir entire | Ha ‘i HA | stock of 75c grades at. . Topcoats, Overcoats and Raincoats at Ridiculous Reductions . B. HOLLAND, Mgr. S = , ; ‘ we sae t . FREED SPA yos soo . ,* abe , « P : i? , | tS fee”) y y . mets - = ty ce J % a 4 % = - ¢

‘ xj é 4 rs

rey

Page 14

— ee ee ——eeeeEEeEeEeEeEeEee—eEeEeEeeEyEs eel ee_rlee —~

oe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Meusded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1% vere. negro, They brutally whipped another. They . Pubiished oF the Pulitzer Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. ° SUPSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Dally and Sunday. one year... .ccsccecesees+$ §.00 oon § without Sunday. one year. ..ccesseese+- $3.00 Sunday only, one year........-+- Wiwc eos téassee mit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louts exchange

-

average for the First 9 Months Sunday only . . . 269,341 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All. HO FO06 0066604 0606 00-0 660-018 8-4: 660-660808 ooeeooo “Firat in Everything.’’-007007+oo

Circulation +++++++++- : of 1 86} : S Daily only ... . 161,588

THE BOAT AND THE RATE. In. his opening address, William K. Kavanaugh, president of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water- way Association, now in session at Chicago, pre- sented facts and suggestions of commanding in- terest and importance: We find that we pay annually $3,000,000,000 for transportatfon (nearly three-quarters freightage), of which some seven-eighths goes to railways on which the cost of traffic is . three to ten times that by water! We are learning in a large way to balance our railway bills with other business—and as we do so we see that the tendency Is to pre_ vent proper production of foodstuffs and other commodities, and -paralyze rather than pro- mote that commerce which is the life of prosperity. As pointed out a year ago, our annual rail- way payments ere equivalent to a tax on the improved lands of the country amounting to $5 ’ or $6 per acre, or a personal tax of about $150 per family. What country can sustain such a burden? Already production has been cut ‘down over millions of acres by prohibitive freight charges, which increase the norma! load consumers have to carry; and everywhere producers receive too little and consumers pay teo much for the necessaries of life. e* +e We view our railways as absolutely essen- tial to our continued prosperity, and have every desire to promote their legitimate inter- ests; but on comparing our transportation asa * whole with our agricultural and manufactur- fing and other industries as a whole, we are ‘ firmly convinced that the railways should be : supplemented by an efficient waterway de_ velopment which will at once stimulate pro- i @uction, increase railway traffic, and reduce the cost of living. 7 . 7 A year ago we began to understand that ver regulation is price regulation; now we whether a 14-foot channel is deep enough—for we realize, and are bound to make the country realize, that THE BIGGER “THE BOAT THE LOWER THE RATE. , Through its influence on railroad rates and the » eost of living, waterway improvement appeals to © the entire country. |

i i _—_ = =

The significant thing in the new testimony is not that Lorimer promised to trade a postmaster- . ship for a vote, but that he didn’t keep the prom- \ ise. b, | > Lh hn — FREE GOLF LINES. Now that Park Commissioner Davis has defi- pitely decided on introducing a bill in the Muniti- pal Assembly cajling for an appropriation to lay out free golf links in Forest Park, this improve- ment urged by the Post-Dispatch since iast fall, * fis appreciably near. Comptroiler Taussig has » \promised to approve whatever appropriation may - Be necessary to carry out the project. — ‘ The Park Commissioner's plans include a nine- * of the World’s Fair tract. Another 75 acres of * the tract will be laid out in daseba'! diamonds, . tennis courts, running tracks and fields for other field sports. | Tt is an excellent location because of its ac- cessibility. With the other cl.anges {n the way of ’ vestoration planned by the Fark Commissioner, this part of the jark, which is now mostly a ~ waste, will be made in the highest dezree useful. The | wil] place St Louis In line with . New York, Chicago ¢:d Kansar City in providing @pen-air sport in the greates: variety for all who @eatre it. It will make St. Louis’ largest park ~ ope of the most aitractive of the world’s public plays ; a3? Indians are demanding that the Dakota Black - Hills country be returned to them, but it + ould establish altogether too dangerous and far-reach- ' {mg a precedent. -eeoe— — WALL STREET I8 SHOCKED. To divorce Wall Street gamblers from Wall

ae. 4 ! , = pe : la . © te >. So - eae a Wine ty 4 . ry - > . =m ¥ Tie ee ey God He = we 5 he f oe * eI ei ee ets Set Me ES. Se ae eae ¥; * OR Be A RGN Ae ens Shee ete: ee ay a ee ‘ oor PPE Wo =f eas Ps ; : Pee: * ‘ Loe sa e *

equal obi a charge for a country me part of the century.

R. undertaker. , ee JACK.—No lHicense required for iagetes picture operator. SS grounds are in the Osarke.

H. E. M—Da of neri }ean Revolution, 4045 tow hie LUCY.—See Answe Halloween cheap A. X—Ex-J Mat. G. Reynolé is receiver oe tos Lewis lane M J. S.—Im tion Dunn, Chemical Buliding, wighth ae Olive. : ss ae G. K—Wash fa , ort in which the Fg va fom tae vinegar. Fra & ART.—PFor Norwegian a artists see Publi brary Ninth \ a2: Stu Charles. tee a ie ANXIOUS.—If. you are head of :

family, physicians can 1¢ per cent of your pay. L. M, D.—Evening venga Monda ’ Wednesday, : = oe 7 # 9:30, orthand is ta oe, xX. ¥. Z—Were we to give bus? ness addresses, there would be spac and time for nothing else, . . ~ ROSE.—An invitation to a weddim reception does not brin obligation of a weddi . Son a ng A. B. C.—Crude petroleu . rubbed into the eal once . wae = less often. Nothing is mixed with A TOOLMAKER.—Try this: number of teeth by 1% inches; divide by 3.1416, B. & B.-A soul kiss has scribed ag “one thet is pure, reveren tial and fervent.” Look out for crobes, <3 F.—Boll weevil information, Bs. os lic Libray reference ; or pepeeeaent ot Agriculture, Washing-

JACK.—The shot to : in ) City is 225 feet h The one Louts (out of business) about the same height

_ MRS. M. J. D—Massage the nig gr | sna We = ae be tonic to kh », troleum or salt as @ nT IDKINA.-Anywh ) ithe ere out ; county, if you get che owner of the land, you may ah net endanger life.” , Se ae LIBRARY.—First Central Library. ig sy fee, ; pesed tie ABE iret fl for occupation in Janeare, 1912. :

READER and the cyclo smount of ants at the find what you you all the o % lb of corn and use ag any STUDENT.—H bettom a ditch complement of 70 second — n su si nett's hydraulic tables. Cu water to cover an (ordinary arithmetic): A inst aaah aia of tion on its” aoe road pays.to the |

there are deficits h ds,

on Belt, South more & Ohio, Mobile & Ohic Central and Louisville & S.—Insect spray: K hard 60a ne

has become col to soften it so as

Socrates: But you all voted for the origina] bond issue? Glaucon: Yes. t g .. Socrates: You feel now, as you felt then, that the free bridge is neces- | c*** i wener peraph: Glaucon: Of covrse. Sam.” became Op Socrates: And much as you want this or that little detail of construc | ular in the army, May Fb

: - H : yy ay —— - a oa 4 : a . a P . we : =“ re

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, _ Answers of Post-Dispatch Readers to the Query ~ ae RI Lr ee 5. ELE ~ & Manls Old Pp Chen (To Be Continuell Below.) _. Propounded by Helen Rowland Throw | ~~~. Much Light on the Vexed Topic. wy hl a HEN is a man old? What is you opinion? Helen Rowland : V raise] the question. Her conclusion was that he is old when he loses his illusions. . Write to her in care of the Post-Dispatch and say what you think. Put it in a sentence if possible, but du not use more than 200 words. Below are a few _ of the best answers from readers of the, Post-Dispatch that have ' been received : When he don’t feel warm at the opening of a prespect for | making money. —Hypatia. a be When ke calls a bunch of happy young folks ‘‘voung fodls.”’ —May and Mayme. .. When * buys a hat or suit beapune the siden tells him it “takes twenty years off his age.’’ —Stein. After his thirtieth Veiled Prophets’ ball. —G. J. T. ‘‘Am [?’’ until he is. He doesn’t ask his mirror: —F. Jennings, me Man i is old when he gets cold feet and lets both mind and body ' deteriorate. —JI.D.G. - 2 First: He is old when he no longer has the physical and mental strength to stay in the running which he so dearly loves. “He may have the desire to go to the ball game, the theater, the e or any social gathering. He may have, the desire to stay in e.“‘harness’’ as far as the business world is concerned; but he ‘ ean no longer stand the pressure. Second: He is old when he ! hose in. the house every evening and all day Sunday, with a “ grouch on’’ and expects everyone else to do the same. tees e " ee ”? 325 Olive ee + He is old ashe thinks he is, "and when he THINKS he’s old he 18. —Alice K. Las er his youthful friends Snstinctively forget to invite him “toe lark. —M. A. C, ‘ 4 It the slang and popular song of the day bore him, believe me, Kaiser he is sehr alt. —Warmbolt. | Counting the friends who have gone Sati the Great Beyond, : and espana the few who are left, a man realizes that he’ is old. —A. B. Pickens. . Ea * When his unshaven chin and his unblacked boots become mat- ters, of no moment. —Bernard. | _ ESOP tells how a father and son failing to ride wuer donkey im a “way to please ‘the public, finally decided to carry the beast. | -They had not gone far, however, when they met the village school- ‘wiagter,; who expleined that as the man was stronger than the boy, and the donkey weighed 220 pounds, they should adjust the position of the weight so that the man should carry 125 pounds and the boy but 95, . Where should the weight be hung if the distance from shoulder to shoulder ‘was. four feet? ee 7 Solution to Rent Puzzle. nr, difference of 25 cents per bushe] in the price of wheat makes a ‘difference of a dollar an acre in the rent, the rent paid in wheat ee four bushels per acre. Deducting the value of four bushels of from the total rent leaves $4 an acre as the rent paid in cash, and | $80 by four og geetlbose the ember of acres as twenty. Written for the P Pos st-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent. " Y dear girls, d6 not form your friendships too hastily. Do not ask a man to call upon you the first time you meet him, nor = suggest that you exchange letters or photographs the second you meet him. a. Once you have admitted a man to a certain deg:ee of friendliness b you ‘it is more or less difficult to change your attitude toward him. i ccsier way is to go slowly in the first place, make sure you really a man in question as your friend. 8 afmatter of form, it is really the duty of a girl’s parents or older } to see that she does not. meet any men who are unworthy to more _— casial acquaintances. However, a great many girls _the monitors of their own calling lists, ci rea: Do not rush into or rein hastily " ‘POST- DISPATCH HOME READERS’ _ ¥ MAGAZINE __ Drawn for the ‘Post-Dispatch “ Ss’ Matter : Pop? . HUH, iff ey oA Tm cw | COMING GooD EVE NIN, Come HERE AND SEE HOW THIS (iD 1 ACTIN: “FoP JHEARD You AN’ MISTER Must TALK ; A - ABouT MEEIIN beh rpmeae | - ee . : Did You GET EM To STAN STILL DEARIE ‘4 ¢ ri NA A Mente By C. M. Payne : ABDALLAH, roves a OR THE AVED SHAMROC Translated From the French # Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye. PERSONS IN THE STORY. Hadji Mansour, a crafty Egyptian mer- chant of great weatith; father of Omar. mar Mansour, the only’ son:of the richest merchant in Djiddah; foster son of Halima foster brother of Abdallah, her true Halima, widow of Yusuf; an Arabian woman of great probity; mothér of Abdallah and nurse of Oma Abdallah, a oer Arabian boy, whose only bay a is the piety inculcated by his good mot Hafiz, brother of Halima@ and instructor of Abdallah in the Koran and the art of war. (An astrologer scornfully tells Haiima that her gon will fortunate and happy when he has found the four-leaved shamrock, deeming it impossible to find this mythical plant. The search becomes the object of Halima’s and Abdallah’s existence.) CHAPTER XIV. Cafour. HE caravan m:de a short stay in the city; the brig that brougint the slave had arrived the night before, and Omar was in haste to return in peace to Djiddah. _The camels rested, they took tne way to the desert, They received the sultana at the wat- er’s edge. A flat boat put off from the ship with two women wrapped in hab- arahs, or large mantles \of black taffe- ta, and their faces shrouded, all but their eyes, in bourkos, or white muslin veils that fell to the feet. Omar re- ceived the strangers with a respectful bow, and led them to the equipage that awaited them. The dromedary knelt down at the voicé of Abdallah. One of the woman slowly mounted the palan- quin and seated herself, gracefully drawing the folds of her robe about her; the other approached with equal gravity, but, suddenly snatching off her mantle and veii, she drew them over Omar’s head, twisting the muslin around his face, and almost smothering him; ‘|then, putting one foot on the camel's neck, she leaped on his back Jike a cat, grimmacing like an ape at the aston- Bedouins, and shouting with lau Fy afour, you shall be whipped,” cried the veiled lady, who had much ado to reserve her gravity; but Cafour did not lieve her mistress’ threats, and con- tinued to laugh and grimmace at Omar @s soon as his head emerged from ‘the coverings. Then son of Mansour at ‘ast threw off the heap of silk under which he had been buried, and raised his head angrily toward the cra@Ature that had insulted him; but what was his aston- ishment to see. a smile on the faces of the grave Bedouins and Abdallah him- self. All shrugged their snoulders as the pointed to his'enemy. He looked, and saw a little negro girl of surpass- ing ugliness. A rwovnd flat face, with eyes,: the whites of which were gcearcelv visible, a flat nose sunken be- — low the cheeks, Wide nostrils, from which hung a siiver ring that fell below the mouth, enormous lips, teeth as white as those of a young dog, and a chin tattooed blue—such was the charming face of the damsel. To add to her uglh- ness, she was loaded with jewels like an idol. On the crown of her head was a plume of parrot’s feathers. , The thick wool that covered her head vas parted in little tresses ornamented with sequins; her ears were pierced like a sieve, and hung with rings of every.shape and size: a broad necklace of blue enamel encircled her neck, and her arm was covered ,from the wrist to the elbow with seven or eight bracelets of coral, amber and ftihgree work; lastly, she wore on each ankle a_ prodigious siiver | band. Such was Cafour, tne delight of her mistress, the beautiful Leila. Full license is given fools. the favor- ites of God, whose soul is i heaven while their body drags on the earth. The whole ¢aravan, therefore, exicept vmar, who still bore her a grudge, took a liking to the poor negress. It was but too evident that she had not her reason; she talked’ and laughed , con- tinually ; her tania. oparee nobody, anc her juagments were insane. For in- stance, she gazed long at the son of half. reclining on his mule, marched by the side of the litter, surrounded by his slaves, slowly smok- ing Persian tobacco in his jasmine pipe. One of the servants having filled hi. pipe too full, he dealt him a box on th ear. ‘'Mistress,”’ cried Cafour, “‘do you see that old man buried in a cushion, with his feet in slippers? He is a Jew beware of him: he would bea’ Mansour, who, mistress; us for a douro, and sell us for a &e- quin.”’ Leila laughed, while Omar flew into a passion and threatened the: ne To style a man who counted his gress. piastres by millions an cld man and - Jew was indeed the act of an idiot What person in his right mind wouk have dared to talk thus? It Was soon the turn of Abdallah, who was review ing the caravan. He had put on his wa dress, and every one admired the gra: of the young chief. His white bourno, floated in long folds; his Damasc' pistols and silver-hilted canviar glitter: in his belt; and a red and yellow si: turban overshadow ed nis eyes, and ax ed to the fierceness of his glance. Ho beautiful he was! All hearts went o: toward him, and his very mare seem proud of carrying such a master. hi mama tessed her serpentine head an reed-like airs: her dilated nostri breathed forth fire; on seeking her star vault, stop short, and bound forwara it seemed as if she and her rider we: but one. As the son of Yuguf pause near the litter, a camel-driver could no help saying to Cafour: “‘Look, child ao you see such beauty among you coarse Egyptjans or in your Magh ——_— -— -- ‘ — Baking cate Amy ee A Pemcreen of Tartar ane Powder viel eee of Grapes .-. — ee ee ee ee. ——- Bake your food witha pure,Cream of Tartar Powder ee reb? -" “"L, leaning over these fine clotnes, ing Sngers, and cast-down eyes! Pretty rd, she a ee in disguise—the virgin of the tribe he belongs .here with “Silence, infidel!’’ exclaimed Abdallah, losing his patience. ring serp “It is a woman,” ing himself by made to love each other. some, UiA..Vdddtia.. dda... ddd... dt. tll. kk:xn”,- WA. UE “did, “Witt fo ’ SISA ES SS 4 LhL4sh , JAA A bt Sf Sf tf | cis the handsomest of the three. ook, mistress,’’ cried the negress, The eve is quicker the camel's neck; ‘see | Abdallah elegant air, taper-j|Cafour playfully tress’ veil, why don’t you look at us?” said to Abdallah. “Oh, I know; it is/fell. Leila her face with while with one hand, Driver, teli him to corne up here; us.”’ who began to cry. like a flash of lightning. ° ‘“‘How beautiful she is!”’ thought son of Mansour. ‘I must have her.’ “Glory to him who created her, created her so perfect!” murmured son of Yusuf. “Must you have a through your lips to stop your ent’s tongue?’ said Cafour, laugh- ‘a man does not avenge insults. Come, woman are You are hand- ana so am I, but my mistress is loudly; that a moment can contain? Who tell how this fleeting Se BS ASSSSs ASS. ASS 3 NTN A + Wald) y et WVy\ | " a Roby Sandringham Jacket * The Coronation has: ‘brought the most famous of English styles, the Norfolk Jacket into vogue again. Its effect is seen more or less modified, in most of the short coats for winter. The sweater” shown above has the clean-cut lines of the original Norfolk, the favorite garment of the late King Edward. No style ever designed is.so appropriate for “‘out-door” wear. The Sandringham Jacket cannot be bought ready-made but we will send you complete directions for making one upor receipt of the coupon beiow. Send it—today. The yarn used is Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted, one of the thirteen FLEISHER YARNS —the yarns whose fine, soft thread and splendid wearing qualities have made them ‘standard. Most women who use yarns use the Fleisher Yarns; if you are one of the few who don't, you should certainly try them for your next eet Satie *LEISE aE tS) ae a ae ake aig a bees co: SASS ASS Whi. il ddl dda. VA, UZ — ™ Pe : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 43, 19 and filled Abdallah’s soul? The caravan went on, but = = Bedouin remained mo- tionless. Leila hidden herself. in in her veil, yet a gone stood smiling before the son of Yusuf. He closed his ecyes, yet, despite he saw a brow ,as white as ivory, a AS blooming as the tulip, and tresses blacker than e ng on a gazell- like neck, like the daté-branch laden Iden fruit. A pair Nips like a of scarlet parted to call him; a gazed at him—eyes sur- with threa pair of large eyes rounded with a bluish ring, and ling with luster softer than that of the violet moist. with dew. Abdallah felt this nears anaes him; he buried his gece in his hands and burst into tears. The caravan continued its march, and old hafiz, who brought up the fear, soon found himself by the side of his nephew. Astonished at the silence and inaction of the. young chief, he ap- br oached him, and, touching his arm, “Something new has happened, has there not?’’ he aske Abdallah started, and, recovering him- ‘self | like a man aroused from a dream: “Yes, my father, he answered in a de- ! jected tone. The enemy is at hand!’’ cried Hafiz, with sparkling eyes; “youn have seen him! Gluory to God, our guns are about to speak!” “No one | theatens us; not there. the danger is “What is the matter, then, my son?” tes -! sail y beach was very bashful and had let countle opportunities slip by. . f “Isn't this sand wonderful?” he sat after a moment's lull in the convers tion. . “Wonderful!” she replied. “And ju. ‘hink, there is so much here going | waste when so many people need son in their systems!’ Then he caught on-—and caught up!- praagec itn Uneeda Biscuit never disappoint! - You ave never heard anyone say— “The Uneeda Biscuit ' in that last package were not as good 4s .. usual.” ——— K Look!”’ than the thought. raised his eyes to the litter. laid hold of her mis- the frightened Leila drew back, the string broke, and the bourke uttered a crv and covereésu the other she boxed the gars of the negres* The whole passe: the anc th Who can tell the pain and pleasur: Cal vision enterec x 43 TEL LL Me ~ Si, TM Ui ie f | an ea Ve Vain CHA (A228 WC w7Z te A ac CN TE RS A ee * a ne You have never said it yourself. Ey aoe It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionall ly sood. ness. s 1 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but always of unvarying good- “a. | The name “Uneeda” | that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed — before you, you ; : one of them, con- | fident that every | soda cracker in that | ood as the ue Bs ie te es, a en ee SO Nias Gio megan. ‘papeiataiptisausttpmnvaanntl “ cH) be + ae y ( £ i 4 uw es ¥ EEE NG, I ati BR Og ae a ra

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? tern i i i i eee — ‘ ee > oe f eg S : SORA § ORE Lu BURTON HOLMES OPENS] TRAVELOGUE SEASON Those who viewed the ‘“‘new’’ archi- tecture of Barcelona, as shown by Bur- ton Holmes in his travelogue at the Odeon Thursday night, thought they understood why that city has so many anarchists: The. nightmare designs of apartment houses anu public edifices, the work of an architect appropriately ST. LOUIS POsT-VISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBK 13, 1911. named Gauci, were enough to arouse in| even a peaceful breast the mad desire to hurl bembs and blot out such struc- tures. “Spain and Pertugal” was th. theme, the lecture being introductory to a 5e- riés on “South America,” which will follow on the next four Thursday after- noons and nights. The next subject will be “The Cruise to South America,” with stops at Madeira and at Brazilian and ts ne bes ports, No Man is Strong Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, er from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- rs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach . 18. weak or diseased there. is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man “doesn’t feel just right,’’ er when he doesn’t sicep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after cating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despénd- eat, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a mau should use Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Discevery. it cares diseases of the stomack and other ordans of digestion and natrition. It enriches the biood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. / You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum es a substitute for this nom alcoholic medicine oF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer _ may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredieats printed on wrapper. - ee = =r amen gn win ap ipenrnengeen Saar oe é a “It feels so = good and ¢ 2 = wears so well,”® : = S Me N il ~£ —— V ELVETRIB has that good feeling. The soft caress of its. warm, velvety fabric and its snug, easy fit are most gratify- ing. Its fine interwoven fabric iswonderfully elastic and durable. - A Velvetrib garment is reinforced wherever strain comes. Each garment will give you two seasons of luxurious service. Velvetrib is Guaranteed net to irritate, shrink, rip, tear, bag—or money back. Medium and heavy weights. MEN’S Separate Garments, $1—BOYS’ 50c; MEN’S Union Suits, $2—BOYS’ $1. | ONEITA KNITTING MILLS, Utica, N. Y. Carleton D. G. Co., . Retail Trade Supplied by Co., Hargadine- McKittrick D BSS Oneita Knit Underwear Ask your dealer. Ely & eho D. G. = ——— ee ee pap eae eegSereeepEenyee SSS ae Your judgment “ goes”. Just tell the grocer if you are not com- pletely satisfied with our soups. And he returns your money. We have confidence in your judg. ment on We know how good they are. We have yet to find any one who wouldn’t . rather have the soups than the money. leave it all to yeu 21 kinds 10c a can Beet 15" een illon Ox lery Be leben Wambo (Cure “i pper Pet Routiies A ~- ate * lam Chowder eee ,Osre ” —" VSrasicelit- Tomato Mock Turtle _.. “I wish that all places Just add hot water, . Bnew Campbeli’s good bring toa bot, and serve. \ @heer, ' Wor them the palefaces ene all disappeer.” vers CAMPBELL COMPANY Camden N J But you know best what you like. We _Look for the red-and-white label re ae OIE ote tenn , i 2 » . : a — = te — ee ee ns ee od {St Louis s Post. Dispaich ee eee REBELS THREATEN PEKING, CHINESE THRONE TREMBLES Revolution Spreads and Soldiers in Capital Garrisons Sympa- thize With Uprising. ORIENTALS WANT REPUBLIC Reliable Chief Leading Celestials, Whose Object Is to Elect Sun Yatsen President. By Associated Prese. ci PEKING, Oct. 13.—China today faces an unprecedented § crisis. With the spread of revolutionary activity, the opinion is gaining that the fate of the ruling dynasty hangs in the balance. The revolution is no longer confined te the central provinces,’ a thousand miles away from the capita!. Peking itself is threatened. i day that the garrison here is known to be honeyrcombed with the revolutionary {for the capital of the empire. ———— ‘fa Chinese republic, was at Shanghai | Admiral Kawashima,. of the ‘Thira Members of the cabinet admitted to- selitiment. The same condition exists in the two great. military posts which guard the capital, Pao Ting Fu and Tien Tsin. There are stil! official atempts to min- imize the gravity ef the situation, but the reports reaching the vapital give little basis for hope. Today’s news in- cluded reports that Chung King was in danger, that [-Chang had been taken, that Yo-Chow had fallen and that com- tnunication between Hankow and Chang Sha,” the capital of Hunan vibe aber. was interrupted. Pardon for Rebels. An edict published today offers par- | don to ‘all revolutionists who were “coerced into joining the rebellion.” The pardon is conditional, however, on their expressing suitable repentance for their defection. The Government today followed up its act of yesterday, cashiering the viceroy of Wu Chang, by extending the same treatment to General Chang Piao, the commander of the troops in the Wu Chang district, where this week’s. out- break began. Every, effort of the authorities for’: the present will be concentrated in an attempt to provide adequate defense Maneuvers Canceled. The program for the autumn maneu- | vers in Kai Fong, 400 miles south of: Pekin, where 30,000 troops were to have. participated in extensive drills, was can- —_ | Just Tablets— — eee PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. SHUBERT — FEdith Wynne Mathison in “The Piper. A very beautiful production, more — apg than dramatic, illustrat- ng the folk-lore tale upon which Browning’s “Pied Piper of Hamelin” was ba sed, Next week, All- Star? cast in “Pinafore.” OLYMPIC — “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” A highly enter- taining comedy by George M, Cohan, based on George Ran- dolph Chester’s. short, stories. Well played. Next week, Montgomery and Stone in “The Old Town.” CENTURY -— “The Country Boy,” a pessimistic comedy of city and country, with hilari- ous scenes and dry humor pleasingly interwoven. «Next week, Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth in “Little Miss Fix-ft. GARRICK—Al H. Wilson in “A German Prinee.” German- dialect comedy with occasional songs. Drags somewhat in first act, but later becomes enter- taining. Star well fitted with typical part. Next w®ek, May “The Three Lights.” AMERICAN—"“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Homely and wholesome comedy of American character-types well presented. Next week, “The White Slave,” eee Robson in “ vaudeville bill, ony cs by ‘Mantis Valsh in “The Thunder Gods.”’. Next week, Master Gabriel. IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Company in Augus- tus Thomas’ frontier military trama,. ‘ Arizona.’ ae Next week, “Mary Jane’s Pa. HAVLIN’S—The Black Patti Musical Comedy Co, in “In the ingle.” Next week, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.” STANDARD-— Jardin de Paris Girls. Burlesque and vaude- ville Next week. lesquers, YETY—The Big Banner anal. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, Clark’s Runaway Girls. ied DEON—Friday evening, Ger- {nine Farrar and Edmond Cle- ment, accompanied by Frank BPohemian Bur- ND St. Loulisan Is Elected. Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy vei, ~ Galeged: Jacaioating food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous matter retained in the sys- | tem is. re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate ' brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. Casearets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying: ‘the blood. The effect is almost instantaneous. | Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Casearets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and persect health for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need‘a good, gen-|} tle cleansing, too, Children gladly take Cas carets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE GO00 NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. elected their officers and adjourned. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 13.| The first vice-president chdsen is B —The ee ~ wremnewte Ta H. Mann of St. —— ON CREDIT= —_— = STAR GREDIT CLOTHING CO. FAMILY OUTFITTERS ON CREDIT Sold to lL. Burton AWEEK la Forge, pianist, in concert. ——nes ee Residence, 5249 Morgan St ——— _— PILES ARE MORE THAN SKIN DEEP AND INWARD TREATMENT IS THE BEST It is hardly fair to expect a lasting eure of piles from the use of salves. The cause of piles is more than siz deep—it is bad circulation and sluggish, flabby veins, distended ROR with thick black blood. i Td have a real, per- / manent cure, you must get at the cause. The sy tolake treatment must improve eirculatior. and liven up the dead blood vessels. An internal celed today, andthe Sixth Pivision remedy” is” needed and there is none of the army was ordered to entrain thjs afternoon for Fong Tai, a suburb of this city. The Government in its reports on the situation is attempting to convey the impression that the revolutionists are without trained leaders. or.adequate-or- : ganization. But the revolutionists have a reliable chief, well versed in military. , more stieces for 24 days. sful than Dr. Leonhardt ’s HEM- ROLD, a medicine in the form of sugar- -coated tablets, that acts directly on the affected parts. the most obstinate old cases of blind, geri ge bleeding and itching piles. It has curec 1 package of HEM-ROID lasts a gt e Sold by W olf f-Wilson affairs, in Gen. Li Quan Hong. Beck, ‘Drug Co. in St. Louis, Mo., and all ret advices received here indicate, more-. over, that Dr. Sun Yatsen, whom the. revolutionists hope to elect President of last week and may by now be. an the scene of operations at Wu-Chang or Hankow. Consular ‘advices received bate today state that the rebel artillery has oc- cupied a hill commanding Hankow and the rebels have taken possession of ,the railway station. The allied foreign marines are protecting the foreign con- cessions under command of Japanese Squadron of the Japanese navy. Chin- ese gunboats are.anchored off the for- eign concessions for safety. MANCHU FAMILIES ARE MASSACRED paraw- beyond the city Limits. | foreigners, including Americans, En- Incendiary Fires Burn All Night in Native Quarters of Hankow. } Associated Press HANKOW, China, Oct. 13.—This city vas a scene of desertion today. All ight incendiary fires burned through- ut the native quarters. It was a night f terror. There was a massacre of sianchu families and prisons were pened. The revolutionary organization is trying to restore order. The revolutiooary army is strongly entrenched ix Wuchang and Han Yang. Government troops arriving here are met by revolutionists, who try to per- suade them to join the movement. If they refuse they are allowed to with- American Consul-General Roger S. Greehe crossed the Yang Tse River to ; Wuechans today With the commander of the American gunboat Helena. the Assocjated Press correspondent and two Chinese interpreters. The party -inter- viewed Coil. Li, rebel commander, who assured them of safety while in the city. The Consul-General gathered up #4 slishmen and Italians, and took them back to Hankow. The missionaries were accompanied by 300 Chinese proteges and escorted by a squad of rebel troops. Peassyivania Lines Operate five daily trains to New York, and lands passehgers in heart of New. York City, one block from Broad- way. 22,072 Register for Farms. ‘“ardygists everywhere. Dr. Co. e Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. ‘Leonhardt Write for booklet. r epeiring. Low-heel boots for women. A careful survey of our window will reveal a Shoe exactly like this picture. De- | ecription: Brown witlow calf extrahighcut--doub’e buckie strars—made low tlat walking heel. . Veryexcellent Shoe, $§ Low-heel Walking Shoes for Women in black calfskin—either button orlace......§$4.. Finest sto ck of Women's Shoes in the City of St. Louis Articles | Lot No. © |} ~ Size 1 Suit (ee 38 1 Shoes 4 1810 | 6 1 Hat 5210 | 7 2 S. | 14 | $1.00. TeRM>, "lier week| Total, 15.00 | 21 | $1.00 if. | 28 | $-.00 MAKE $1.00 EASY | 4] $1.00 Cut thi amy s ad out and bring it along | 11 | $1.00 with you. We will accept it for | 18 | $1.00 $1.00 on any purchase amounting to | 25 | $1.60 $10.00 or over. r 2 | $1.00 This illustration is an exact dupli- cate of our credit system; it shows | 9 | $1.00 how easy it is to pay off an account | 16 | $1.00 of $15.00, and what a short time it | 23 | $1.00 takes to pay for your fall outfit. We 30 | $1.00 , carry everything ready to wear fot 6 $1.00 doar women and children. All our 2 . goods are marked in plain figures | 13 | $1.00 and our prices can be compared with Jan. | 20 | $1.00 any cash store. No security or recom- Total $15.00 mendation required, All we’ ask you _ jo OP A OS my is if. you are able to pay $1 a week. ewe ee eee ee el ew, Se ee ee eee ee a STARGREDIT C LOTHINGG 0, ‘=> 604 WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE GRAND-LEADER- ~ 2-4 FLOOR: | ED ES ES OEE EE Se EE ne often reversible and have bro the contrasting color. coatings, ¢orduroy, ratine, polo cloth, two-fi | Cloth Coats 3.90 to $15 | Plu hoy | Polo Coats, 7.50 to $25} ‘Mieia. Juniors’ and.» rat F | Girls’ Winter | We pride ourselves on the fact that we show as distinctive for the girls as we do for the grown wpe, and our 8 ter Coats is especially attractive. :: li] THERE ARE STYLES WITHOUT NUMBER, the large. j] hooded effects, broad shawl revers going into ’deep- round lH sleeve set in the large —— Tae fullness, the i} plain boyish box coats and ple of the’ smart: tome, = ; he 7 collars;. patch k desamee cipecss plushy ves ot, ia rials, broadcloth, hairline effects and Scotch mixtures. “. ~ THE COLORS are the usual blues, blacks, browns and addition we aré showing some entirely new shades, suc i) THE MATERIALS INCLUDE caraculs, } zibelines, meltons, hurly burley, cheviots, ‘/s ~ > ad . a ¢ rte 7 : > i ae is fled ‘he. = ‘ and Caracul’ : Velvet and Corduroy ( li | Real 6.50 to 7.50 value | - Girls’ Cloth Coats; Special... ae 2 ~ i One style is of heavy worsted in plain colors with ‘pr > and a hood faced with black and white shepherd ¢ es. a 3 % - : ' . > ts , at ‘ : x al ‘ 5 i terra cotta and smart reversible combinations. | is a plain Box Coat with mannish. velvet collar. t girls’ sizes from 6 to 14, and the value fs wonderful-at: — Soe ol 5 hin oe a ot. nf : satiny ae ss = Wien The Northwest Corner of Fourth and Pine Streets. | An Automatic Reminder A gavings account can put the driving Power of yeare of effort into onesiedge bamroer struke. —Service minded of the days on which to add to your savings balance? And at the same tinne given an op- leaving your home or office? ~ sippi Valley account you can direct us to write you at stated intervals inclosing a deposit form and an addressed en- velope. All you need to do is to pin the bills to the form, inclose it in the envelope mail it to us and the thing is done. Your savings account should be a Mississippi Valley Account—three and a half per cent compounded twice a year. FOURTH and. PINE OULD you like to be automatically re- portunity to make the addition without if your savings account is a Missis- - - DALLAS, B. D., Oct. 18.—-According to the official tabulation made the total = n for Rosebud claims at Greg- ory, las, ae and Rapid City has reached 22,072 eS. fi CINCINNATI serut BALTIMORE & OHIO _ SOUTHWESTERN | Sets was trou LD TIME AEMEDY NES TH ig J | DMORUF AN. FAL From time immemorial, sage sulphur have been used for 5 tA and scalp. Almost everyone knows | of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing) antee that the money & | canarutt and no ey el Wh soe, to 20. A Cure for. Never Fails Appendicitis and nine-tenths 4 6of all other diseases are due to “ constipation. When waste mat- ter remains in the colon or large intestine, it ferments and forms powerful poisons that are quickly absorbed by the blood and distributed throughout the body. That’s why constipation ruins the health of so many men and women. Drugs give only temporary relief. Thou- sands of American and Euro- pean physicians have learned that to cure constipation per- manently the patient must ~~ Bathe Internally You can now easily do this at home. An eminent New York physician, Dr. Charles A. Tyrell, has invented a sim- ple device known as the J. B, L. Cascade, with which anyone S can quickly and safely take an s internal bath without the aid of a doctor. Not only does Vississippi Valley Trust Ca! j ho 4. BL Comady tovonah I § strengthens the muscles of the intestines and stimulates those organs to perform their func- tions naturally, thereby ef- fecting a pérmanent cure. — All “hie week the J. B. L. Cascade will be on exhibition at this store. Come in = see it. Raboteau Drug Co. Broadway nd) 'Washingtee Sale of Misses’ Suits, ¢ $20, 22.50 and $25. values at; . ; Plain tailored and trimmed styles, excellent m rials. Rough mixtures; mannish cloths, rips pr : wale cheviots and serges. Al] sizes for misses and | a BA Pase: Ors Constipation That 7 BRE \. te SS on Eves. ; Mat, Se GET Alc Quick K WALLINGEO: CENTURY "GH yes esa Belwin's Comedy ot N. pier COUNTRY E OY | Next Sus.—BAY ae & eae’ IME Im: “ s e bess aia ee oe . ih ee ap. ha ~ RCT ea:

Page 17

a i a

TA oe Mee Oe we PO I 0 AO ICD ATO OG CLOT DE LIAL OL LLDPE BEE LEE. ELOLEPLE LIAL LO OO AIOE, LY

ly.

Ine Cant. tD of the tUnt- s at Urbana. from a three- In streams of

©. eo voueVes he is | only or that has not | il that wught the biggest fist “4 he river returning from a fis tell only true fist” “There is a stand! is iffared by a newspa véry 10-pound trout at. water was very clear ae trout racing for the files as the struck the water. Both fis 3 same time. I made the mary ‘ewing to land my catch. ‘Am the trout whizzed through fhe water an- wr trout Fn sterol thought ts com- ions wete running ®& rece and de- d to enter the contest. — the third trout struck the third fly the swing, and when i imnded the ih I had three prepy eight-inch ton the three files.” ree € 3 18 got te the bottom we, found the ‘standing right side up and the tanks unbroken. ¢ dat’ night we reached th hut of a er and placed the tank: betide a ven stove. I kept a fire i: the stove

ition of the mountain slidés on dan- with blankets as a ast the bitter cold. aren we. reached the ‘atc 4 the spawn fn the hatchi ate how much bait, hooks, || “have been broken mdi ed ty the pestiferous dogfish. “Mes : Sa st aos how many hooks C ‘to a) troubl ies a th

“has pret discovered tes) ordinary size will yi he

a when aried nd grou a or stock food or for 1

tets. The next day we had to hold}{° anks and the mule to pate grab it and throw it tnto the boat. “As soon as you land your fish, put it into the bucket of mortar, RIES i coe (© He a ‘bea oe >> *% gh jabout in circles and figure eights slowly pulled the fish to my boat.

‘ _—

hel aban allie irene Yish,: rein: them, caleh thest and dae thom by Gel RIMM of thoes stories wore delegates to the American Fisheries Association 3t. Lowls, and they spun these strange yarns for Post-Dispatch reporters while at The delegates came from all parts of the United States and Canada and in : nepugations for as much veracity as men who tell fish stories can possibly have. soon be ‘mortarfied’ te death.” It will —-- pulled ite head out of the water an saw that it was a fine pickerel.

silk line broke and the fish flopped back into the water.

feat of Daniel B. Fearing of Newport, R.-1, who 1s sald to own| ™eée three fish at one catch. the finest library on angling in the] _. x ited States. The 10,000 volumes on Bass Swallows Bird. * “Buddenly the mouth of the fish/| the shelves in his home tell of fish ) snapped shut. The gut leader on my/| 4nd fishing from all angles. “About 356 years ago I went fish- ing with my father tn a trout bay in| Davidson of Wichita in 1904. The Mayor “an hour later I was fishing half s/| Long Island,” he said. “I was only | had a fish pond in his vard, and in it mile farther down the lake. I get an-/|a boy, and my father wielded the/was a fine specimen of 5-pound bass Meehan vouched for these rules,| other strike, and had another battle| line while I paddled the boat.’ He|which he showed the visitor. : but refused to commit himself as to] with wha’ seemed to me to be a whale.| used a coachman fly, one of those was semi-domesticated, and would seize "On «@ rie ed cast my father ‘nat ry strike —e | steadied the bodt as the -acme of joy to me as I watched father land his catch. “When he got the pound and a half trout in the boat end took it off the hook we found that it had swallow a smeller trout that was on the,hook. When we took the second trout off of the hook we found that it had swallowed a still smaller trout. That “These are facts.” also is told by Dyche: “An angler visited Mayor C. L.

| ais is another from Kansas. It The bass

_—

en ‘ ciate off siniat hacia tals Gin anit. “The bass would catch birds that flew to the edge of the pool to drink. Once the sly old bass leaped out of the water and caught a bluejay. Bsn atthe to the bird the bass

is used by people of refinement and endorsed by, the Dental Profession

eet t

oe id wD om = 5 , i .- My i

~~

hmitz & Shroder’s Nationally Advertised

This Store Will Be Open Every

Se « Sooo

uty a . a". ee -« eee

> ae.

Chambrays, madras and percales, in light and dark patterns, also ©

ee ‘belt loops. AlFseams'double-stitched and eek Cut full’and seer This is the bigg — pargain “| ever offered in all-y wool Serge Knickers. _—— Sieoiz. ~ : pe. * *

= Po hee, fy —_ » ' pis gale ae ee

Page 18

Sa gh ’ er ‘ie _8T. LOUIS POST. _DISPATOR. _

TERRY'S OUTFIT FOUND hositents of Balloon Basket Picked Up in lowa. ‘STUART, Io., Oct. 13.—Contents of the basket of the Million Population Club balloon of St. Louls, which flew in the international race Oct. 6, have been

| found on a farm near here. Two life preservers, a stetoscope reg- listering 9500 feet and envelopes addressed to Capt. John Berry, St. Louis, were found scattered along a fence in which was found a grabbing hook. The bal- loon was released near Mason City, Io., by Pilot Berry following an accident in which his aid was thrown from the roof of a barn and he was carried sev- eral hundred feet dengling at the end of a rope.

—one of the models for Fall. glish style—mighty to see these “good Spiro an Men’s

Seventh and Olive

Siecle is the Ritz-Carlton ‘Society Brand It’s a roll front En- fit your figure | like a glove. acquainted with the splendid way in which we fit folks. Take the time to drop in today and try on a few suits—’twill not — yeu to the slightest extent.

classy and made to You ought garments, and get d Singer Clothes \

N ifty Shoes for

holds it. That’s wore § to $5.85).

Shoes are made Auditor’s statement to be the Sole of each pair by the

pression! —Just a dash of eccentricity i in the toe—of individuali swing-of the Sole—with leather that takes a high polish and Dollars is about all we ask . ePgoe a, as will you perk Sa or a next pair. Sate sot e higher-priced Shoes for nia more i imaarvaites People, who don’t walk.as much as they ought to. walk and WOULD walk if they uper-Standard Regals ($4. Regal Shoe Factories, on a mere 5% factory profit, as certified by Public every Regal Store. . ‘ine value in the verbs — ] ‘6 ad

ity in 25 in four seen in

' pe ; ton. IMERCHAN OVER COUNTRY ARE SWINDLED BY GANE Undér Name Similar to That of Reputable House They Ob- tain Much Valuable Goods.

GONE WHEN PAY IS DUE

Hughes Pardoned One of New York Band for Aiding Prose- cution in Forgery Case.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct) 13—A gang of swindlers, whose headquarters are in this city, has been victimizing merchants all over the country. At the head of this band stands Samuel Koller, an ex-con- vict, whose picture is in the rogues’ gallery at police headquarters and whose record is known from one end of. the country to the other as well as abroad Associated with Koller is Charles Augustus Seaton, who was conected with $4,000,000 Norfolk & Western stock certificate forgeries, for which Justice Goff sentenced him to serve eight years in State prison. For telling all about the plot and for the services he had rendered the prosecution, Gov. Hughes, it has just been learned, granted Seaton a pardon after he had served two years. The United States District Attorney’s office, the Postoffice Inspector’s De- partment and the local police force have been appealed to by many of the vic- tims of the gang. These authorities are now engaged in looking into the com- plaints. Whether criminal prosecutions can be had now cannot be stated. The swindlers, from experience, no doubt, have been sailing very close to the penal law and it is said must have ob- tained the advice of eminent counsel to have escaped arrest to date. Firm’s Rating High. The Broadway Bargain Co. must in no way be connected with the Broad- way Bargain House of 677 Broadway, one of the most reputable houses in the country, and which has had its offices on Broadway for the last 20 years. The ratings of the Broadway Bargain House are of the very highest. No doubt Kol- ler knew of this when he took for his swindling concern the name of the Broadway Bargain Co. The plan which the gang worked was as follows: The Broadway Bargain Co., “Samuel Koller, Proprietor,” would send out letters to merchants all over the country asking for samples of their goods, also for quotations as to their sales. The concerns thus addressed would recall in most instances that the “Broadway Bargain House’’ had a very high commercial rating. Believing that it was that high-classed and solid con- cern that was asking for samples or for quotations they would be quickly for- warded. Rented Small Cellar. Koller would receive these quotations and samples and then send out orders for goods. He would order the goods delivered at the office of the Broadway Bargain Co. or at the warehouse of the such an address, but the Koller and Seaton concerns only had rented a small cellar at that address in South William street. Everything was bought on time, 30, 60 and 90 days, as much time as could possibly be had. When it came time for payments Koller was not to be found, neither was his partner, Seaton. The same thing can be said concerning the American Smelting and Developing Co. Seaton, while at Plymouth, O., in 1897, , Shot his father to death in a barn., His | explanation that the shooting was acci- dental was accepted. By his father’s death Seaton inherited $40,000, which he promptly wasted. In Cleveland, in 1899, Seaton was accused by a doctor of hav- ing pocketed his share of $1200 extracted from L. C. Hanna, brother of Mark | Hanna, in exchange for torn letters written by Senator Hanna's daughter,

= | Mabel, to the physician. Disguised as Farmer. In Ellenville, N. Y., in June, 1900, Seaton was arrested for stealing jewel- ry. He returned the gems and the case was dismissed. He was arrested there- after three times in this city, and in- dicted once, but evaded prison. In January, 1906, Seaton was captured in Turkeytown, Md., while disguised as a farmhand, on the charge of engineer- ing a $4,000,000 Hocking & Western stock forgery. For this he was sentenced to eight years in State prison. The fact that Gov. Hughes granted him a pardon two years later was kept a secret at the time. TEMPERATURE TO DROP Tomorrow. Men's 18.50 Fall Suits and Topcoats, 9.60, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av. See page 6.

Two More Flood Victims Found. AUSTIN, Pa., Oct. 13.—Two more bodies were recovereg from the flood wreckage yesterday. One was that of Adam Brodt, 62 years old, who lived almost under the dam when ft washed away, on Sept. 30. The other was that of an unidentified woman.

Buck’s Stove & Range Co.'s City salesrooms now with Rhodes-Bur- ford, any stove or range $1.00 per week. 414-416 North Broadway. and Liver Reversed. WESTFIELD. Mass., Oct. 13.—The heart of an li-year-old boy attending the ‘Normal Training School is on the right side of his body and the liver on the left, according to Dr. Robert D. Hil- dreth and Dr. J. Norton, medical in- spectors of the public. schools.

Pennsylvania Lines Operate five dally trains to New York, ae - a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

concern, which was supposed to be at, 83-35-37 South William street. There is — “aE Maa rmcs se Comoro OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.—Rev. A. W. Lagerquist is in Omaha on a year’s va-

203 N. SEVENTH STREET Vacation After 21 Years’ Work. cation, after spending 21 consecutive | years in China as an inland missionary

in the, Province of Hu-Peh. ”

The only store in St. Louis selling Men’s Clothing on Credit ex- clusively. The originators of the No Money Down System, an acknowledgment to the honesty of the people. assured that you will receive the kindest treatment, the very best quality of up-to-date goods at rock-bottom prices. Come here and be WE TRUST YOU 50 WHY NOT COME HERE TOMORROW?

|

NoMoney Down —FROM 5to 8 P.M. TOMORROW—

We’re going to make an allow- ance of $3.00 on every man’s suit in the house. It will be to your advantage to stop in on your way home from work and to add to your weekly wage this extra Three Dollar Saving. There’ll be suits as high as $35.00—yet you can’t beat the combination of patterns, styles and shades por- trayed in our line of $20.00 suits, which go at $17.00, and the famous $18.00 garments, which are yours —from 5 to 8 p. m. tomorrow at 4520 =“ ea res Se Co Coro

BACK’S | 203 peat meng mn tg ge OE Pine Streets. Upstairs FOR THREE DAYS : A Friday, Saturday and Monday October 13, 14 and 16 At the St. Louis Siar Packing 1238-40 South Broadway Kinloch, Central 5088 Co. Bell, Olive 4133

Pork Shoulders, lb....... 68Gndecheesbidedea 10e AL pace” MODUL” SON 6s i Vs co's bo bhin caodbden. Sie SO Mm Ti an od ac hot 14e

a Ton cf Ho! Alr and Promises and honest weight. | Note These Special Prices;

oe we? | Be Pewee err cre: 10c¢ Choice Corned Beef............ Re Cooking Lard, Ib..--......... F960 1: Gash Mine Wis ooo den cne Vases 10¢ Breakfast Bacon, 1b..15e, 16¢e, Ise ae ete Te. . . eda a benee 6h6a 0 10¢ Prime Rib Roast, lb..10e & 12%c Fresh Beef Tongue, 1b....... 12%e Prime Chuck Roast, lb....8e & 10¢e Native Leg of Veal, lb....... 13%e Leg of Lamb, Ib...... 10c to 12%e Shoulder of Veal........-.+... lle mae yeas Choma,. ID. ook «accede. lhe Pigs’ Feet, per doz..... veeedk sa 30c Lamb Fries, two pair........+.. Se Pork Sausage Link, Ib.......+.. 10e Pork Sausage Meat, bbh......... 10e Smbdked Beef Tongue, lb....... 17e Salt Pork, per lb......! 10e to 12%e Swift's Premium Bacon, Ib..... 25 Prime Sirloin Steak, Ib........ 15e Swift’s Premium Hams, Ib..... 16¢ ne. SONI). Gig 4 6-0. & Cis 0 e'v 0b 0 we Young Pig Pork, ID... s.sedes 12%e Prime Porterhouse Steak.. .15¢ Meee ° SRN SR bo ccc ce ttevenbdone Se Prime Lamb Chops, Ib...... 12%e ‘Cooked Corn Beef, 1b.......... 20¢ a See. OR oa RES E i k ee 10c Home Boiled Ham, lIb.......... 30e An Cunce ef Satisfaction [s Worth We will give you a ton of satisfaction and an ounce of talk if you make this market your headquarters for meats of all kinds, and you will get the best goods in the market

We handle only Saloons, Restaurants and Boarding Houses. We close on Sunday to observe the. Sabbath, the best meats money can buy. Special Prices fo

a

|

eee eee ee

Te

: | ise bs, ru Ie Senet tt = ma WOLFF - FRAGRANT CIGARS dre sold by the thousand every day to the most discrim- inating smokers. The goods are fresh and prices right. La Resta Perfectos, Saturday only................50 Chancellors, Saturday only........... a 66-0 44-00

Connoisseur, 2 sizes, La Garnita Smokers. Tom Moore, La Garnita..... See

se

ote tes J *s ee 7

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“o **- ete”, seetetee ee eo" _ 7 ¢ 2.0. . "? : e yh s¥

“wy na ne . © . See oe Po, ee 4 ¢&

” - oe e*e a. ee ? xe a ois _* 2 e ¢@ | = + a Tobacco that’s pipe, that’s long-burning, holds fire close and can’t bite your | Forget that old messy way of ru grinding tobacco in your han pipe smoke. PRINGE ALBERT s/ e

like this - Men, here’ : you a fresh deal in pipe smokin’,

at peer ee

hands Pour’ vee got out Of :

has imitators, of course, with fussed-up packages and claims— but stick a pin in. this fact : ye

Prince Albert is produced process that cannot be dupli process that takes the bite out Prince Albert; tha* lea richness and fragrance of this goods. with P. _ Prince Albert. ‘settled; then sit down to ment with your old peoaly” pipe In roc tins, at all live dealers. Se ee

a patented ted... 1 s in all the natural he inest tobseos.

a a AS Rp, SRB & as > ae er oan me WR ecabs! “ GT RG RRL ies ee ee ee ee

whe ‘4 ‘ t r ! 7 r. f “A Sate, i _ 4 iin? jie Ce ' ? rat : Ah Rie le ae Ra ae: ae 3 : ‘, a ee. Beer Pet ry iy we ’ ; Ee eee eS nee tie chy 4 iy ae ete a ; ; . : on _—* , i ” m te

~~ oth ; s

Page 19

ah ee TS f j m1 . ' ‘4 ‘ . a ee Oe eRe sn

iA ¥ as _y the bulk of the money being on the gost “pression: has prevailed that McGraw’s

‘ oh 7 “ 3 yi Pe Hs, Fah os ¥ f nat 4 - il ‘” *

a 2 ®, Yt “hunolt. a> ‘ " r = + ‘

3 i ins MONEY Giants Are Slight the Waldorf, Astor, Imperial, the Rec- ., the scenes were repeated that form one of the most interesting features " tor’s, the bettors gathered. At mid_ ers holding off, waiting for better we “4s dnolined toward the Athletics. ‘Inte Doyle’s and planted $3000 which _ mea atl eee

| Harmon Will Test

eee ne Smeal. Kutina,

GOES A-BEGGING IN OLD NEW YORK

Jules Tucker Offers $3000 on Athletics at Doyle’s, With None to Cover.

WANTS ODDS OF 7 TO:5

Favorites, However, Gothamites Having a “Hunch” They’ll Win.

xi

_N-

— By Jean Knott.

Goop Nek THe Giante Look le “eS FINE !

—

HANE To G

“THE BET Ting (S | EvEN MONEY, ‘\ WONT ww & oops

Mpt HORRY AN'IGET & BET Down BEFORE

FACTS ABOUT SERIES FOR ST. LOUIS TITLE Gate ne of the Clubs. ' Ww. L. Tied. | Cardinals eeenee 4 : : Saturday's Schedule. man’s Park, Grand and Do- _ . Sports «Probable Batteries—Browns, Mitchell nals— and Stephens: | or Kore a Bliss mpires—Pérrine and Johnstone ll fteld aay. Bi players of teams will be d after game. Thursday's Results. Cardinals, ay P, Browns, 2-5-1. Bat- PS renga Bliss; Pelty and

‘ise

THE PRICE GOERS UP

By BOZEMAN BULGER, A — Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 13.—With the big battle for the world’s baseball cham- pionship just 24 hours away, the in- pouring of sport-loving visitors to New York has begun. The lobbies of tor and other Igading hotels were alive with baseball talk this morn- ing, ang around the cafes last night to the playing off of an annual series between the champions of the Amer- Scout ahd National: leagues. “At the Metropole, Doyle's Billiard sladens, MéGraw’s place and Rec- night. the Giants were favorites in the betting of 6 to 6, many big plung- prices, There is no question about Giants, and for that reason the im- team has the better chance. This has _ put the odds on a false basis, for there is absolutely nothing. on which the swe or can be considered as having io. See véaker team. The whole of New rk — to be 5a on a ‘they ‘sorriat it is evident that the Jules Tucker, from St. Louis, walked he wanted to place on the Athletics. He demanded odds of 7 to 5, however, and when the-hangers-on went to bed the Joe Hurphreys had &@ commission of to bet on the Athletics at even this was snapped up in a Joe bet his own money on the Giants. . , Giants Learn New Signals. On nt of numerous tips McGraw has received to be careful lest the Ath- hie aligns, the clifm has formed entirety new signal system. Ordinarily use very few signals, but if téam ehould learn these and them it might prove dis- —_——_ > ‘His Speed Against Two Fast Brownies ‘Seven events are on the program of ‘the field day meet for the Cardinals and Magee will compete against Aust! Ed Koney and Grover Loudermilk wil strive for the prize in the fungo hit-

You' RE. THE MA meee LOOKING = 4

TH AT

do seiget Ge Tew MINUTES AGo 1\HAD Ror~ A

1 MUST HAVE eos iT '

Ticket Scalpers Reap Harvest on | Big Games Seats

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The sale of seats for the first game of the world’s series between the New. York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics has proved the greatest coup for specu- lators New York has had in years. The offerings at every big hotel and cafe along Broadway today show that thousands of the pasteboards so much desired by baseball enthusiasts are in the hands of the speculators, held at from 100 to 200 per cent advance on the original price. The minimum quotations by the big ticket agencies this morning were $5 and $6 for reserved seats costing $2 and $3. One speculator had 900 tick- ets, and the fact that they are all in a block has caused considerable com- ment, The only consolation left for the @verage enthusiast is that 15,000 ad- missions at $1 each will go on sale to- morrow morning at the Polo Grounds. A new feature of the ticket dis- tribution which has put many fans on the anxious seat is the fact that hun- dreds of tickets mailed to people who sent in certified checks or money orders have been apparently lost in the mails. , —

Exhibition Games Today, Cincinnati at Cleveland; clear; 2 p. m.

Random ~ « Rhymes By L. C. Davis.

A DARK HORSE. Now, at the present moment, speculation’s running rife Regarding who will be the man to win the coming strife. Some stick to Christy Mathewson, and oth- ers shout for Ames; While others claim that Marquard is the man to win the games. Chief Bender has a host of friends, while others think that Plank Will be tke lucky pitcher who will dea) the atal spank. In large bold type the name of Krause oc- casionally looma, While here and there and everywhere you hear the name of Coombs. There’s Crandall, Drucke, Wiltse, too; and there are sOme who think That Morgan is the boy to put the Giants on the blink; But there’s a name you never hear connect- ed with the joust— I’ll whisper it into your ear: Charley Faust! * * « SOME PUMPKINS. When Eddie and Steve were pressmied with gourds, The leather they started to plunkin’ And pickled the pill ‘till they splintered the boards— Look out Tor

Chicago Americans vs. Chicago Na- | tionals; clear; 2:30 p. m. Won't somebody give them a pumpkin?

——— EEE

Bob Harmon Outdoes Barney Pelty and Cardinals Draw First Blood

HE Cardinals scored first blood in ie the series with the Browns, but not until after they had been pushed every inch of the way by the American Leaguers. Bob Harmon outpitched Barney Pelty in Thursday's matinee, although epryer baseball by some of Barney’s sup- porters might have resulted in a victory for him,

As to the hits. the Cardinals poled nine off Pelty, while Harmon held the Browns to five. He issued as many passes, how- ever, three coming in one round, when the Wallacean tribe obtained its pair of runs.

Joe Kutina. the Browns‘ giant first- sacker, missed a couple of chances to put his team very much in the running. Joe poled in the only runs scored by his team, some poor base work spoiled two Harmon lost contro! in the fourth end passed Austin. who moved to second on

shows that Pelty good style in the pinches. eral ska to £0 ble, | | | || score while Kutina met his easy death, but he was doubled at the pan on Miller’s throw to Bliss.

The other time that Kutina’s lack of speed hurt was in the seventh when he opened the round with his third safety off Harmon. He tickled a drive to left and when Ellis temporarily fumbled the ball, Joe trjed for second, but was easily chopped déwn. Stephens’ double also came in this round but was wasted.

Ten Cardinals perished on the bags. That Peired them over in pretty phens permitted four pilfers. Mow- on which he ee a low throw and third, helped spil! [McInnes’ Arm in Bad Shape for

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics, although refusing to make any formal statement today as to his views and intentions with regard to the world’s series, had the following to say: “Tt is now all up to the players. go comment that I could make would *at- fect the result any. We are out to win the series, as everyone knows, and the games will speak for themselves. We are out to win with as few games as possible. “The condition of my team is good. I was worried about Baker, who was sick for a day or so down South, but I think he will be all right for the first game at New York next Saturday. “How about McInnes?” Connie was asked. ‘“‘McInnes,”’ said he, shaking his head, “T don’t know—I really can’t say. We need the boy very badly in the series. As to what kind of shape ‘Stuffy’ will be in Saturday I cannot tell.’’ McInnes’ injured right arm has not yielded to treatment as quickly as it was hoped it would. There is no ques- tion but that the members of the world’s champions are worried about the youngster. ‘“Stuffy’s’ arm hurt him every time that he worked, down South. The young star is full of fight- ing spirit, and he is wild to get into action in the world’s series. His. ab- sence from the team would be a severe blow to the Athletics, for they count heavily upon his hitting against the Giants. GOTCH TO TAKE ON PADOUBNY TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—In Padoubny, the Russian whom Frank Gotch, cham- pion wrestler of the world, meets in Convention Hall tonight, the Iowan will be matched against a man who is said to have thrown all foreign wrestlers in Europe. This will be Gotch’s first match since he successfully defendéd his title against George Hackenschmidt in Chicago on Labor day.

mm Browns and Cardinals Idle. The Browns and Cardinals are. idle Friday, this being an open date in the schedule of games of the fall series.

the sith when the winning count was ‘ahoped over by Huggins’ dou- They will renew their battling at Sports- man’s Park Saturday.

- ee -——- Dootadalenes and Locust Stres é es “* ' age ;. foe Z 5 ‘nm connection with James Ut Creery # Co. New ort | / ie 2 ~ . = : be

evenings. In fact, the only vocal effort of which the society has been guilty for some years was the chorus of protest which followed the closing of its efforts to reintroduce boxing Monday night. And it must be said that in stopping the Mozart Club the police held up a unique boxing organization—one that was willing to give up money to pro- mote the game, and one that lived up to every condition imposed by Gov. Had- ley, too. I EVER HEAR THE LIKE? OU don’t often hear of anything Y like that in boxing circles. Gen- erally it’s “grab off the pickings while ye may,” with most of the pro- moters. But the Gesang Verein von Mo- zart was most astonishingly ‘“‘on the up and up,” in the language of Hard- luck Haughton of ancient memory. The club lost money on every show it staged, the club's officials say with ap- parent truth. It stood to drop about $500 on the McFarland fight, and it is getting ready to dig once more in order to get a judicial interpretation of the rights of clubs under the Missouri stat- ute, ~~ w+ 6 IN SPRINGFIELD IT’S O K. ONSIDERING that on the same night in which three bouts. tock place in Springfield, Mo., fights to which tickets were publicly sold,. the McF’rland-Hayes contest, hedged about by all possible conditions to make it private, was prevented, the club has some right to feel a bit miffed. This is all the more true from th fact that its policy deviated in no wise from the observances followed by it in run- ning the previous contests. It lived up to the letter of the law three times, and was tolerated; the fourth time it was booted. | The club and everyone else feels that somebody back in the woodpile is wield- ing a stick of cord wood on the authori- ties. It would like to see the color of the gemman’s complexion. , MRS. EDWARDS T0 PLAY MRS. WEST Mrs. T. H. West Jr. and Mrs. A. N. Edwards wili meet in the final match of the annual women’s city golf chgri- pionship tournament on the Normandie Club links at 10 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. West defeated Mrs. Lansing Ray 1 up and Mrs. Edwards won from Miss Mary White, 7-up and 6 to play, in the semi- final round Thursday. The final match of the class A event was played Thursday, Mrs. F. E. New- bery winning from Mrs. Albert Terry, 8 up and 1 to play. A number of mixed foursome matches for prizes offered by the Normandie Club are scheduled for Friday a.ter- noon. Mrs. West is the favorite to win the championship title, as she had to play very good golf to win from Mrs. Ray in an exciting match Thursday. Mrs. Ed- wards, on the contrary caught Miss White off her game and had an easy victory. A putting contest for prizes offered by Harry Vinsonhaler was also decided Thursday. Mrs. Clinton Whittemore won first prize, while Mrs. Edwards took sec- ond honors. The pairings for the han- dicap mixed foursome matches follow: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scudder vs. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Newbery. Mrs, Allen Whittemore and Mr. Christian Kenney vs. Mrs. U. J. Peck and T. B. Boyd. Miss K. E. Williams and Mr. L. EB. Wil- Iiame vs. Mr. I. C. Lincoln and partner. | Mrs. T. H. West Jr. and Mr. Harry Pot- ter vs. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Edmunds. Miss Van Riper and Mr. G. Oliver vs. Mrs. Clinton Whittemore and Mr. Aileen Whitte- more. Mr. and ure. Lansing Ray vs. Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman and Mr. Harry Vinson- baler. Mrs. A. N. Edwards and Mr. A. Stickney vs. Mrs. Fred Plant and Mr. F. Brown.

-_—-

entrance. Smoking

Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers — the $1.50 quality, special, the garment 95c

I0 IN "EN " LINE, TURD mA Springe, of St. Louis, Champaign Veteran to Bender’s Outfit.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 1% critics view the St. Louis. U. game here Saturday with some m ings today after the final stiff of vesterday afternoon. The cripples is the fly in the coupled with the fact that the must husband their strength for | Chicago game a week from Satt It is extremely doubtful if Capt. F erts will lead the Illini against el sourians. Roberts has a bad knee a it is feared a hard game will put & out of commission for the Chicago b tle. Roberts is obstinate, pre he will play unless strictly proh! ithe coaches. He is a real captain @ exercises all the authority of the tion; so the mentors will: — hands full. Springe, the veteran tackle, a st. I boy, is another cripple who h ym practiced since the Millikin game. . is one of the bulwarks of the line of is no bear story that these. men withheld; while Johnny Merriman, ti tleet quarterback, is also on hes = ious seat. Braa A Green Line to Work. — Saturday's game will be the ff of the new line, which will be fg ly green with Springe eliminated, E at center won his ‘I’ last year, practically a substitute; Henry guard, is a veteran; his brother Pau tackles, aré all new men. The game was no test. KBcording!y | ater day will try out these players. =” Otto Seiler, the drop-kick star, play quarterback, and the pore 1 probably be Woolston, Dillon and Ef in the event that Roberts is sing Rowe is a new comer. Oliver, my enc is a veteran, but Hall is an it . , = 7 | Di amond Clark Griffith’s ‘contract as the Reds will not be renewed, ac ne an announcement by Owner Herrmana. -» : ; J J ee! . 134. ——s —

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IL ® Rock OVE HO © h dy fra $ ry 20 and | vork ri; ne at ce ING LA te — : . i 3 feren oe i. nab! F- ame ‘ar (ite = 4 st-Dis Ro ’ V- fl ply > eh a eORAT rani Pog Sa @ sonee ron For" Wi mit a vs" was | 2 ee z a a te tamil ntrai = : rect si nage EDDLE athe ND’ th ¢ earn 1. Agent Drm AGENCI as axe 7 OMA ean ia sive ph ra crtana ont 101 cl ANTS . | 3 ann Se Tare txt ixpe e De ox and 7 | Lost-D | CLE es o = tog - an zi | PAR t rs nd A ia ko HA n : 3 eg our Olt floor aad a a ae - nd ams ply @ @ ‘ @ | De tT" pos G lately. A ~ — Write To bste oaear” -~ . na board , Bs a... NT a L. we a ‘on stor { at Aish. or te exper salt 4 2708 Teams: OTL. ie ves 2, |. N ard st. | to © ¢ ON ws N $ RE girl nee at: 250 rd- fs ee oe i re Pac han 4 ota o cleat rience. 111 9 bere MAK flat: 6 Dp en; ork. u — Fi we ms © matt D ai for lst b pase care -# mC “ms oa pe 10 eball pL pusew el- TA spans you. wi ble. ork ‘e ofa ec ——— Box Ww - GSOK oo jana Ch eee nion T my = Ea ™ yy iad L.. od “(6 MAC a off om f iat fof ion all Jon “igi th KEW Bell ‘aera | ab | valet. n 21 nd. a0 Dy . aE 51 ce. Dib: co Chat cent fs mC L By oe sto Colno a... ng a U get t pn. er eke w oan AR = [eg a : 1B Iti. “t inet ~My ar H ye aor ioe 23 -154 Or 0M i hair” Ny un +P stat eee me Inor nan pipet —— Si ~ posit $ ect pars a vage w ‘0 W ¢ ie s eds bes yo es 2980 ie 5 oD ca - and u e ae Sines PN pi of 10 N. 4 ee ogo gh pnw n Me gaye ees H Sob > a ont} ; 08 oo Bing. co Two, Pact Bie. hone A Post. aa on f ant 3 MEN- — and Ww a 3 — ine th; A oe ig 8 B per n sure - E mene ge rin r face eR Bomont 173 gee c and a ES ere ca Ee 902.) n em I I ~- ° k; SH in anu eS ispe is le Mark glial of i8 B Pac S a. omtnt s'N. . tamil: ews: i a re : Ha i a ee ee oe kk |: a te ane eget a ale mat Fe “s nee es Ti | rae 7 ms onal i Sl Pkg i i 4 Ss H t eye x Say n e —s ca v oe ; orl oe: ot fone oy ea soe = give ant of i) 53% © ® at ante mod: red; day. larshi COL Monee -— LAUN ws nd Sane a. i ll a : | 5 : a id ets mag on ce fai a eee me =a ee rie ‘ae auras S| a ames siege . ‘S| pris HOL = atti pa) G an y, nd mat ork pe ; fiat em wi ears Lo a = 3nd re eset Y ® © Dis et eta 8S ®>oO¢ N° ~~ Ww OLLEG G Q, ss 5 — tre 21 nu an ats - : ‘he roa D ao irom cuattios gc ttt oy » fas S a mth Mark PR. 3 loved: IV oe i. od Co stand FARDSAS -— . ee * (c18) — shen U NEC 5760. o a R ‘could. . 1206 rt 620, ‘wi 7) 3 nail = rstabe = Si , : a - Pa ene d ¥¢ Te A © ’ Mi ak An © © 15 | should T 6 ish; EC req iat g usse ° 4 | wl Lge i call DS st : by : om refe HO Dedn RL— oo Oe. $25.5 scewanens oe tee = wage oy 1010 ce! é ch. And t © ) mia rds Bt O g 11 N "pos! Nonced, F downet erien i. ae High of Wed. re ‘mood ¥ loc ape i give. b gir rai | on. © are s but § ge Ol ei ae ire ho whit __ (96) Te. Assn ae ag es Sagat fences. | a vos os ee Coors . oc = "© @ ¢ Eur ee eo a ona Whe bowie a oa oon Ele | . « . ‘ a ° N , = ace ae ‘BEP Be a ark one gon. E.. Ap re vel: exper to > i @ . oo m9 ee : hig! Och will ar a — = TUR t, 7 : 3 allt GI 8 ol for be a _ a rh, B Si “saa ve = vee ou Eid “ ae naa ae AL ® NT ne ree, 13 uh I floo tor so al sist us Fores oRN mo oe 9x RI a: it een coo OY a Vv. io r— .P Q ec 7 Bai N e a ® TE @ E 14 un ke gto ne rest T ts 1 Positi sm aby. king AP a ePt tf: fe -D nex sate n OT a4 _ en RA ® D— ch at. itmit. er lekt we eo : ank, 3} ro i aah nae idan’ te me y to do ng. ply ae Boar mae a Lee OTICES | eaceee * ‘Seeke = ® © FE st Gaus- orem t ma ood pert. | 3 © Co, At a g._iefterson yg deep light E ust pa vont By . 7 GENTS. AG a 5 Soe Ss land © B. cloak © ® MA In- Pi: nachines! a” a a $08 | fic well é Sau8 XP sts. must ust a mis erie Srhenls, a a aye x and AND Try =|: ean ae oe te Pa Easton, i 4 * Sa ieee tcesss. 2 y#¢g oe a tion - all wit ER A i) 720 et Bld . S -W ller meet tit V > Lasse a BU s— ® — pe peri N. oma alae ‘ CUSEG ~o99g E _ co C T 1 i A 720.0 bed 1a Cc in 1 A »> . oon L ly “et Tt “carry rh Sid =f Ee ST io ® tendent M oo @ , ths ¢ ns 1 a xpe Rood HiG a ve caw tdreéeer “=o oc 7? ee te y. ne . ORE Bi CH ® UG nt ag us > th _ AMSIR ss— ad ri i HES . : “ ce yl ati a oe ee donses a ceruin Bs “ co a "C0. seal: : 5 araz " iY t 9 ome stoves. | ee zo a Bross ha Wy ee tk sere rere cate i ie geo " work,|' a ate no : ity a mig thn k a kiet. E $50.00 teed EN rt per m, ST are Bis XibD ® RO. e Sal tea oe erasic > a kin 2 ba. St store. - uainess: t Schre “Fon outalde ae ee =< ‘® D. oe © Ex S ay ato oh yg n 438 ave a sarees 80- ee l- In rather. ou "36nd de Cc . OLA A Co ® a. u- pe H Ww os Good ee ha ( 8 ’ 735 ys ol c a per Do ho : ary an at —— : . IRTM a nce. we c8 ta cash | . . ata unt = 809 pees C7) none iN I co @ ® pea » ] at ae yard ¥ ues a meee a ae nat itp sees: Tae "at aa — Ba = ae ol a k. ae. olla eae at rea _stead MARE rate ERS y Hew Bae. a “ - TY ne ers #5; Send for tr is: | SoOR—G a ai tae p hotel a ag a S ces ollne | 35 . : ARVA igen = ot =A, “rousework, denier Pe aa Sa a ‘= a a Ss Hoe ame a. See D. sa COACH DC “ . : . ‘ y r . , , e; M5 ’ = i — ht. E RS 0 r 08 ee SOK k for a a fee ta ‘ N ttep pn BO ee ee ACH DOG! = {o8 — ees wank a oF: ete me ae a ee eee 80 oe to re dei! 1st os raga rT ap pos ‘ 8 oy For A = oO new dal LIC alts per feren d faa Soe _ aeeroaes Ta . pe q Lad ee nt ITO 3) week "ne aes 708 Sad" trait’, tors ce = : - ; a as ios 0 it ane caimentink D aoa y ~- as th R M r er a Ay , °° every. ite shi Ww ut E ape =) r Y ’ ng A R e c LS =) oat — N Gres aR ri erode i BOed ve. res cit h —V or i W roa E An ed a bret ith x 1m - a : work; eae : rs D- oe & a = 2a = , , we oe ~~ ; : I A oo ou _ s , * : : Seok N ng. Z ind —— . — igh wi " : . am : ; Fo : thout 2 —s : nas =e Pa ‘ 2 Lith t atin "3 | * hs aM a 3%, : : a a Bi ar ai once. = $3 ® = - : ay : ae j Ca : rand on te pe ; aid Ider! | # ; as oe . Ge 4 - 4J bl me : Bey rs on ae ° = dha.

— wr 57, he +s — aad a

Page 21

s SBE is, 1911. TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN

AUTOMOBILES ©

"wwe 3 ae FOR HIRE ‘AE TOMOBTEE For hire, T-passeng

LE— and $3.50. Aaron Taxicab ¢*:.

1 ge Cc if fr PAT, a 1910 model, $8 and $3.50 per. be

~ ===. =. 7 pasege N. Van- Van- . ‘with touring t _FOR SALE Pr rouagt rer sale; A segues i p.; reasonable. verter: Deimar 2741. 7 .E— le, 20 3 eacar ni ~ Hr nowi inted; first- - Fo nn egy auick sale; Box N- a 4

—_—~

first-class, 6- $2.84 ta %s oe — “pas: (c5) “ pe 4 WANTED # s zt TUBES Wtd:-—Fx. single unit coil, for 3x28 Martin, 1649 Arlington. j Worest

ve ne ig “ge ue le: White be gg pg geben er, for rantee é raunni coder, A Apply 301 Chemical Bldg.. (€5) tween 12 and Ic otork. M. F. cost $1250. dor’ Raa sale oniy $700: terme £200 cash, balance monthly. Weber frase. & Anto ¢'o.. 1900 Locust st. a 1) MivteiLis—For sale; 1911 6-cylinder, 45- h, almost new;

&% ‘ fcrnger,

(c). HOUSEHOLD GO GOODS FOR SA SALE POPPA PLP PPL PL BEDROOM SETS. “S. $3: wardrobes, sabi, Pia eiones. $10; sideboards, dressers, {oid beds, stoves. 1701 8S. BEAUTIFUL brass beds. bookcase, liSrary table, davenport, parlor, li pa "a

piano, dining room Delmar. BUFFE]—For sale; mission davenport ss pad, gas stove, sewing machine, kitchen chairs, Washin DAVENPORT—For — 5 dining 2 iron Roce, sprin 5 “ev chairs; hot blast heater. PEATHERSC For sale. live geese and feather beds mate. te order. = 50 up. FOLDING BED—For ania, —— mantel bed and mattress. 2903 Easton. FULDING BKEDS—For sale. as new, svrings are nice brary. urniture, araveries.

cheap, nice green and mattresses; 2719 Stod-

and down, M .fc8

— ht. ; Superior radiators, $18: o athel. ranges, $12: small benttar | stoves. $2: coal-vli heaters, $1.25: parlor davyen- ports, in oak or - mahowany frames. moroccv- line BK, $17.50: Kindel somersaultic dav- envorts, $10: sanitary couches. with, pads. $6: a nice assortment of extension tables. chairs, sideboards. mattresses, iron trees, , ne down. $4 er Co.. 1219- 1321 (cb) entire contents of ’ Walker Furn. Spruce. second floor. FURNITURE—For sale,

~ p., foredoor, 5- passenger; pest bargain in town; ask for car No. 586. 3-room flat; must sell at once. Address N. WW. cer. 18th and Pine. (7) | 4400A Kossuth av. (6) aw .JaOtitjes—For sale; bargains in used |[/FURNi:Uni—For sale; wardrobe, single cars, all rebuilt; one Moon 5-passenger, and double iron beds, dressers center table. \ fully equipped; one Dorris 5-passenger, fully | kitchen cabinet. 3934 Washingt 2 re equipped; one demonstrating car, fully equip- | FURNITURE—For sale; cheap; room lin- som‘ ped, 6-passenger. Here are some real bar- oleum, 4 yards wide, 21 oh. also 15 gains if you want a good car which is made pictures, 1 medicine cabinet with mirror and 5 Hs St. a P nage ny, Buggy Co., Far of plate rack. 3556 Texas av (5) . TEE VEY Brosdway and Cass. _ —— | FURNITURb—-For sale; carpets, iinoleum., ees DNABOUT—For sale; Ford; bargain, “er A. stoves, ranges; for wood or coal; brass 4350 Olive, | ©) and iron beds; at sacrifice; will pack..and TOURING CAR—Ffor saie; 5-passenger, Tally ante to any part of country. RHassen, ras . Broadway.

ped; good condition; will demonstrate. “28 “California ay. (7) INS used automobiles: Cadillac roadster. §1 25: Premier 5-passenger, $500; “White Steamer, 3 7-passenger, $500; E-M-F., roadster, § ‘ | : es sen Mitchell a 8s er, $700; Mitchell, dsmobile, Matheso

ckgon, 4-passenger, n, p.. 4-passenger, 7-passenger, $1 f in the market for a, used automobile it will pay ou to call on a4 “h. 7-passenger, $1250; Win, examine these cars. Je can make = terms; reasonable cash payment, bal- n th ss Web. > ten af Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (c77)

repaired: we take work turned ig ape Mad rg before throwing

i? P - Oy others; see us : tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance o.. live st,

N automobile trade; earn $25 to $50 per : oldést and only schoo! which teaches iring and driving cars; few hoes catalogues. Auto School of chartered by “unten. 1105 Pine.(c&)

One - SE eens 4 ia 6 0,0 . .$1,100 ‘ ~ King’s highway. (5 i --Kor sale, ‘Thor, late mode). ~“S ok CYCLE Fo must sell. 5650 Cote aq . ,

HORSES AND VEHICLES -—

‘ “RIDING ACADEMIES re LE HORSES—For rent cpu lessons. including Tmecinete us habit. $1: poe Lindell 1176. ‘ | WANTED | oer vf td.--Harness and top wagon; i sine mt separately; must be reasonable.

ee

av. 3" __ FOR SALE ww ne , Mable storie bu gies BUeGi “a gale; bakery. butcher, sSon- gee?

===.

nag seated plas- orm. to ns -TIME OR GASH aharttan fe: 8, we will have 100 sist of from 2 to. velt mattresses and springs. to be sold at a as = save you ney; also po oF (o14) REMODELING SALE

e a remnants of printed iindlemen “Boe: Ald. gc per yard: wat er power wash m ‘DAU. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, 2021-23 Cass. (c&) Rn 888. (C8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIX TURES—For male: and store; show cases, des Gates, 804 — h st Be and sid. SHOWCASES—For s: sale; two; one boty = 8 eash

STORE SIXTURESCROS dH i smal st-ateeh: chads” Sh0e Mentos” Plo PvenwniTine LALA APP DOnenmrmnmnnnmnmnnnmnnnn LE fa igh 12 geet For sale; first-c! é tion; chsap_—1814_ Chemical Bldg. mee 4 FN ASE agar edd sale: wns BT 4: as new; j leaving Tg will Be AS ge ‘Washing! 4 oe ~ ae: qactery rebuilt $1 “olive ‘ ver. ‘Underwood. 8 months, $3. oo ie er wen ain rueeanne — Phones

: ear Oren AND JEWELRY YOU DON'T NEED CASH—We will sell any $50 Diamond for $40 a w yment, Other sizes at e ually at- oy prices co » ' Ba sate cage +g ng n hes, BO Elgin or Walther ‘Waren in 0. year gold-filled case are the greatest bargains ever offered. Credit terms, $1.45 a month. Loftis en? & Co., 2d EB. St, Lou ig branch, dd" Coluaerilly av. (€3) Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES _. PPPPPPPPA LBL PL LLLP PLA PPP LLP BUSINESS CHANCE—To settle an estate ne. cessita sacrificing an established cigar ess 3, PG (-bispatch or triflers

BU SIN CHAN buy establish retail bat store; i, well ac- count of sickness; bargain. t- is h. 7 Usi a octane CHANC Bakers, ovens, kuarat we

cing terms to mult. Wr , Oa ead Sik 30S

‘ . , : i. fp . ze #3 . as Pri Ah dete oe oe were oe din = Spee — Sad . 3 , a 3 x ; € ‘ . AS 5 ane? e. Beis 6 hg ay ney ee ne RE aie,» Se 4 lith st. _(c60)

BUSINESS WANTED ie ATTORNEYS AT LAW

WHEN | your head itches think of Ess Tee Fae * bony oon for qandve f or itch-

oy x ocala siking.” 1104 x Tavior av. x: LET US age our ti f at il h Age t ecutive force w e u no models made, Muitioi ion * Pius 4 of Co 2°d and Cass. ; SMOKY chimneys cured: t laying. plasterin Cc. Naseer t rison. Central 8088.

1832. Mor.

_ BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—F room, 162] 4

7" st.. ca elieville.

BUSINESS—Candy cream sale: established lec toon aa” oan son for selling; good location. "Box D-159. Post-Dispatch (7) DENTAL OFFIGEL¥For sale; must sell on gp Sogeuee . $F poss rt: somethin good, or rmation see a Room 516 Centu Bidg. 5) dewey DRUG STORE—For’ sale; best located and best paying in ng central; big transfer corner; good lease x C- Se, Post-Dis. ~ lease; very low rent; dol ng $004. rotitab ) business’ no better ‘opportunit town; want to leave a Bost i -Dis. (8) DRY GOODS Oni ORE—For sale; best nutatthedieas, all. fresh, clean stock; cheap will invoice; part cash. rent; 6156 Gambleton Sarma DRY GOODS STORE—For sale: well-estab- lished business; good stand: must sell ac- count of sickness: will ednvolce about $

LL al matters, damage eases faithfully attended to; and ‘pension advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8 2

torney; dame Olive, room 920. CENTRAL Law Bureau, 606 Chestnut st. suite 206, attends to ail al mat } courts: ¢ Carlpatseue: experience attomneys; or e and bankruptcy cases, a

wed CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. CUNNINGHAM, reader; _ readings. Kenner! ROMA, clairvoyant; KA an cifticulties, separated unit speculations, inveatinente. q Olive MME.

clairverant. and ca 25c; charms,

family 1418 (73) ss

BETH. world’s famous palmist anc fortune teller. reads past, present and fu- ture, reunites separated: seila lucky charms; will tell you your name without anking an ‘tens: tell you what you call for. 171) st. 60x) AiWRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY —Mme. Mil- ler of Burope, the greatest fortune ‘teller in the world, tells everything; unites sep- arated, gives good luck in love and busi- ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Sundays; spe- cial readings, 25c. 2630 S. Jefferson av. (5) DANCING PRIVATE dancing lessons an st.; guarantee in 6 4011, Mrs. iller, — NEW BEGINNERS—Join “Prof. Schulte’s Class on Tuesday night; 10 assisting teach-

iven, 4260 Mor- essuns. Lindell (cB)

Box D-193. Post-Dispat GROC ERY—For sale; rent $10: will invoice lump for $200. CULL, a Olive. — GROCERY STORE—for sale; e $300;

rooms. THOS. CULL. 3180 Olive. worl ea for Wil- : Ww ; u son — WwW pute +

2

theaters and ee SE eed haere Wcuatas” Sep. Theater Bidg. (c8)

VIOLINISTS Wtd.—Also in cello, horns, nonunion; steady flute, c recalls 0 oe with in ¢*

* for light housekeepin convenient; onable;: phone Monroe 28361. DELMAR BL., $72t6—Desirable ta a (7)

4104—2d-floor front roon,. DELMAR BL., first-class accommo- elegantly furnished;

dations. DiLMAR BL.,, 380—Beautifully furnished ‘rooms; heat, gas, phone, hot bath; all comforts of good home. (2) DELMAR BL.. 3841—Nicely furnished housekeeping room: gas range, phone, heat, bath, bedding laundered. DELMAR BL.. 4476—Nicely furnished rooms: electric lights, continuous hot water, free phone; conveniences; reas. (80)

quueenecmtenianmmne DELMAR BL., 5246A—Two beautiful rooms,

nished rooms, refined surroundings; to &3.50: housekeeping if desired. DELMAR BL., 4547—Furnished single or en suite rooms; modern; private family; Del- mar T764L. DELMAR Ph... 4444A—2 newly _ furnished rooms; every ‘convenience; near Taylor and Olive cars. (5) DELMAR BL., connecting rooms for housekeeping: Bell phone. DkLMAR BL... 5067A—Pleasant single room.

3833—Two southern-exposed at

for gentlemen; all conveniences: southern éxnostire nrivate farmilv. hs DELMAR BL,. 4422—Elegantly “2a Hloog marge © rooms and adjoining rooms, own hon SrMAR BL., .... G517—Choice @ outsl newly furnished, heated Phone Forest 7758. 4022—2 large furnished or “ti

gs ae (BB)

DELMAR BL, unf nished rooms: hot bath, free phone: very reasonable. (96)

DELMAR BL.. 4038—Furnished rooms, single or en suite; “furnace -heat,’ bath, all conve. DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furniahed front and back rooms; second floor; steam heat, continuous hot water; free phone; home comforts: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5917—Beautifully furnished mere pty A front room; southern exposure; for couple; hapites room for gentleman; Bell phone; coal heat. DELMAR BL., 3805—Large, nished room, with running water, steam heat: also small one; men only; private.

qoanaty = ha went} (6 Se.

DICKSON. 2901—Front room, fer Ilght housekeeping. - (6) LILLON, 1019—Front and rooms; b connecting or Mnagie: for housekeeping; hall roOm: reasonab BADS, toa id | ge soem: 1 or f. gents; 3.60: board if d all con EASTON, arg tt see rooms, 7: t housek as and bath. (7) way td's Gites front connecting rooms, — ing; FR ea ees et

shed for housekeep bath; #0. @X.; EIGHTEENTH, 1019 N.—Furnished rooms a went 4 ‘ight housekeeping; also “| aoe - 1114 -—2a- -story front; rooms; $1.50 up; clean, quiet,

arma

Md AE2 rooms: Rousekee at i) f - also oe hee FA 4. . 2002 if jee a. steam heat: 16—Furnished with water in room, tay duet

Two rooms and kitchen. =

exposure; gas, —£as; cheap. LINDELL, Desirable room; Surupans $2.25 w southern , eekly. Li Ne (7)

LN ab ge i aoa cee seralaace neuserren-

bedding at. Bn . 4 eres | “phone, Jatn a hot bath: every OCUST, re antes. elegant rooms; first- _first-class; §2 week up. LOCUST, tas Two. — furnished front ing if Gesired (7 room stove; also connecting rooms, housekeeping or gentle. rooms, LOCUST,

Sean men; furnace (8)

; all COBY

~

LOCUS 3025— Keeping or otherwise; rnished rooms. for house- automobile boulevard; tes)

LOCUST. 1804—Nicely , Senne, furnac hot bath; single

heated front rooms rooms LOCUST, Clean ae rooms cookin’ ot ‘bath latindly” yard; Ate fu nace in winter weitiite! yard; . tt) LUCAS, TRS 3130—Light housekeeping poems: ‘fas stove, bath, phone, fturnac hea (8) LU cage oo bode eee front rooms, 2 oor, two

furnace heat;

r peo oe 1 cee eae “af en MAP ht suivenionsen: beltete tl room. also single roo ce. new convenie vrs furnished room, es or gentlemen; iano (7 ) PR. : oer beeahtfnat: (5)

a MINERVA, 6012—Neatly furnished room for gentleman; phone, bath, convenient to ria) car lines.

MISSISSIPPI, 1733—Furnished rooms. (i) MISSISSIPPI, - 174L—Neat tly ed rooms,

for light housek eeping.

rooms, en suite, fur- (7)

autiful te og? A front TOR room; southern re; ORGAN, icely furnished ho , Connec 4 steam heat. MORGAN, 8318—Three nig or unfurnished. R 4; ing so : MORGAN, d-floor cold water, ~ ge free Be phone; Hodiamont and Taylor furnished; hot and cars. 5 MORGAN, $080—Lar ht room,’ oF | a for” feo ge, m, furnis eeping; bath, laund reaso double - single: Hodiamon southern exposure, hot sonable. MORGAN, r single: 1 bl

furnished rooms; ock. from Page or

, bath; reasonable. Furnished or unfurnished, : cooling gas, phone, laun-

soe 8214— Large gas stove, ‘ing room laundry, bath; $2.50. furnished housek phone, steam h

MORGAN, furnished, 3045—Second-story front for two; furnace heat, room, conven- senees corner nouse; reasonable; also other

NICHO ON PL,, 1 newly furnished: “rarnace, bath, hone; very reasonabl e. ti

OLIVE, Sa G— Nicoly furnis riva a fam ee. rears -neated

OLIVE je furnished Conueothan t : , Ohs E, ished §22A—Front for

range: refrigerator: convenient to cafes. OLIVE, 1 or 2; phone SLivE 4283-—-8 connecting rooms, wi gas reasonable. (6 OLIVE, 4221A—Furnished rooms; apartment; steam heat. ; hot water eator.

room, nicely fur- and Ss; reas.

odern ways ;

4287—Nice furnished room; north an south exposure; with all conveniences; = tleman only.

OLIVE, 4014A—Finel ed rooms; private tlemen. furnished, amily; Bell phone; gen- water-heat-

ngle and connecting house- also gas for

Lee Rgesay oe dnt family. Pm conveniences; Pa

OLIV BE, “oii Two nice front, connecting D+ jaarerecag tated cheap; gas range,

OLA A) $214—Three connecting rooms, com- plete. for poasemneys bath: reasonable ng: gas range, rt

nicely furn het fa eaia Poane an conventeaces

PAGE BL., SaaS 2d-floor rooms; destra car lines; free phone; elegant! 4 Taraianes, ble hood hot and cold bath;

Delnar oy perenne reasonable rent PENDLETON. 1438—2 ny ba a noua man's)

ousekeep light, 107—. PINE, includes ROS nd week- ing rooms, cooking gas beat,

PINE, fro m, small ae ‘oom; sleet saa

=a |

aces

, sout suitable for gentlemen; ex-

$138—Lar second floor —_ iy boards Enh ~~ yea ‘gentle: DELMAR | BL. hans. Lind yh board; electric ladies or

DELMAR L.. E} tly furni rooms in steam- heated, electric-] apartment; 4 bathrooms, continuous ter, unlimited telephone; handsome beautiful dining room, choige table; two; references required.

EASTON, oftte;_Learee. furnished, connecting houseekeping; alse other rooms

r — ne ASTON, 3118A~ t par and rooms and bath, ag and EUCLID, 182 N.—Second-floor front, with sneaeds modern; gentleman; private tamil i EUCLID, 124 board for two; private Page)—Frony room conven ronan b.,,

BUCLID, 778 N. —Room and board wo or fo men women A wy 5 A+ Monroe (8) FALL ag FO or double roome

dinner: Fr . t rooms; modern ; t ©; rea- sonable. (8)

FA ee ladies or private good board;

; private sh oe pee #819—Single south room, and family; convenient;

FO ION TAIN. lencea: Olive anc

vate eee 6010-~Large. front

0 ac

excellent aw

te 764 (4700 west}—Futnished b sung meals lona); ¢f e., opt , French famil wat ITC WABH NG1 ON b nished 10: = | asa =

eS Bea ut itt good ait cm

oN Fay » 1 ~~ . ae (—Firet-clase or 3 young men apr

‘ON, 3335—Room and a A wpilomes : for’ two, with NG

lA ING ni

5 nn LSHINGTC RON “with board, #4 Der" week: bath.

ai

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. tas FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1911. | a = agg LOUIS POST-DISPATGH. FLATS FOR RENT AGENTS RENT LISTS CITY REAL EST SALE 199 ASSENGERS i REAL E RESCUED | 1 = Petre mea Kow, tne tit Troms | Honor haar of anak, 2° ys oo | MH? easter tt oF 8 feet 4, 9g eal Estate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | fiaicltss homes. and i oneyot ane oret,| ,, LOANS ON FURNTURE Frederick Werner 408 , wwbath; reasonabie (7) | 5608 Maple av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace, 1129 fe wed te Se hae ele ns in the city. We want you 1.50 ween: ~— Lage: Pee alla dee hte! ractectcapid a Bane RA. 2 - - sone. water and gas; Clara fixtures, screens, 2d floor . 25 00 : STORES, peer sea wee 11 00 ; come and take a look at these choice 1.2: » pays & 310 Wan. Cor Oe a te a fixtures. screens, 2d floor ........ ET ote 209 feet d Weekly pays & $60 loan. conden ; : apie : c7) floor: POS. WOE: vc sec cocwas Pe 25 00 mall halls, etc............ ++. Bae sha attin il BaP RO RE IR, A a ats of these lots you can raise your| monthly or m 2 oo Hetiry J. BonIOUR ...ccsccc, cs: RRO $x, isch : mace : i] soaven 4689 Vernon av.. 6 rooms, bath. sur 1108 chav large ve aga Store; CROAD. «+s ; have Seawind and garden truck and still} to consult aaa BB y oriv a Nellie Petersen 8 a's North £ odern; 6 rooms; @ nace, screens, fi . ge, arge corner store; 24xx emnaee” aver or am cottage, lot aining an average depth lot for|above board. P ~ ate by location; convenient to C&liseog Maple av.. Ist ixtures, 24 floor cage 25 00 NE so nhc bh ao eee boned anew: tee ons & 3—Car 25x125; price $1500 the youngsters to play in. All lots here : CHEMICAL FINA entral George W. Gillespie enoveeeh oie x. G 3 reasonable. (1) hall, gas and elec. fix.. aa sehen — ge ye smali store and 1 room | ...% ey xx Minerva ay., 5 rooms, frame, let sade on grade, no hills or hollows or fac- 501 Chemica) Bid Sth ana'o —s 1 COEete ORE: ries od teas tars ‘ z OTA —4 “4 nice, Jarge. airy rooms, and furnace 22 50 | == A Ee » Lines—3 ee wok rice $1800 pl ey gt A vay a i I ey i ly ‘Zh d Olive. (¢"— | Wijliam F. Schemmer .... .2915 ps psa " of light; ch (96) | 1706 Union ay., 4 rooms, bath, gas and APARTMENTS % > BR x Uni on ay. oon ‘j-reom brick, bath, slate ail denominations, fresh air. Churches af DON"! BORROW MONEY — | Ameiia EB. Dauel ...........-.....Biand, : S, Tasi—ist floor: near (argh i 3967 electric fix. : eee eryens. war Fea Grand AY. ] 40xx Ke nner! av., 4 Ay 5 Ra... mod- (ck. — fonersy, SF _lemtciniate yates of putes Re pli Balley nseseqs teat ge ae Fs + FINGW 5.—ai : Maple and Goodfellow avs.; 3 rooms and/ ACR AC ‘Le or sale, op Olive street | °™R; D 5500. : . emé" | Joseph StAntoD ...secesceceves ; 2 wag ty ae oer a rooms, wrt alcove, i rooms; a, SrSey up- -to-date. ot you e rd., . of H. Elbring, Olivette, 8t. ch , bizx Et tty _ "rive “$1200 ee ee bi sufficient the board oF fair treatine wa 1 | Coenen Saeen aderernereaeers : ac ‘ ar ¢ -_ A wan a ne apa men oun oO . ° . x rs ‘ ¢ ny 7 é ) room fiat; good 7 “newly Bhs come on —— ~—— . D, OELLIE OELLIEN, sefode cl Chestnut. (cT7) | LOT—For sale, on Manchester rd.. oe x3 TOO av.. & and 5 rooms, modern; 3—Oar a Leute "Retard, py eaewn. Neill ‘Ryan, Mrs. ‘Maggie Weber ag rien on HRT stty Oe : condition ; Ke See it immediately, $18. | coud tenant for $45, 7 888 feet deep; $9 a fc foot; ‘dirt .ghete to. quick S2xx Garfield, 5 and 8 rooms, steam heat: Lines—3 Y wick _F. D_Hennett_F_W_ Sowers, __/5® | Dominic A. ROS8O 2...s.s.+e++gen:: x (6) | BRADLEY & OUINETTE, 715 Chestnut, ( FISCHER APARTMENTS [=== lot 81x150: price $6500. > MONEY? MONEY?) MONEY 1 | Prieds Vogel ee p.ituitcstLiiiateae, ie : 4) 56 -~Three-room flat; water, ARYLAND. 4206—Modern 98-room dweiling: yes ain thy aRa oe TRUE CoO. le “tes 45xx St. Louis av.. 4 and 4 rooms and w ; 7 f * | Arthur E Schiinger . fixtures, screens, etc; phones 506. | uartera for Webster Groves real emute'| bath: lot 112x150; price $6000. | Go to Pett Re yon monee eS oe Se at ee A. Buse a Hi : ¢ 5, 4100 ry N. = uae teem and bath CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 th st. (c8) nn See uate: booted = a quiet ane carria e for coat odain oO “customers (ck 46xx McCaffrey pl.. double 8-room fiat. “ | saeeait th Pianos, etc.. without removal, at * owe geeornee et es 2 dru , MORGAN, 4200—s-room sho gam —S ce meek, bene with ee mn ‘gas ta nace y HOUSE For 6 room frame: hot-water #300. 50-foot ‘ot: . rent $720 year; price e Pia of a hn ig A a office. payloe ." Hudson ...csseees Weenie, 7 4. BANISTER din Olive st. | Box H-T1, Post-D! €} | monthly. Price $8750. 6315 Page, cd)| SEBASTIAN & BRANDLE, = [*°Cait, write or phone, Central 2897 mus’ ieee dlamont cars; Rock Church perish; newly | E LOT—25x180. “for wale or + Gade, To Rolle Mo: 1339 B CKSTONE. 3008 South Grand AV ’ 1364 e or phone, Central 2857 ¢ a Olive Cg: Maryland Reed ....... eat a, S|IDEAL 6-ROOM APARTMENT |—2-teiet bina” Haro TdF La |e a San nahi Mth scroom flat, | SUBURBAN. 6018—Seven roo bath, fur- FARMS FOR SALE ae. ane i rooms, baths, furnaces, fixtures, . , Lincoln Trust. Bldg). sout went’ cornar™ Tt Mario A, "harmon i = Rage “fixtures, ‘aundry. newly dec- pnace: very desirable: reasonable: Page and 3808 W Ping BI ape SRN NT EE gee An SiinBON-droCkcE BUERMANN, Fina nc al pet a (C5) | pyin Pa o Sseter egy § 1 sna Best bid Oct. 16 Chestnut st. : Autelte . amie Minn eee en ee eT, ' either or both Sacre farms Hut ke-.’ait| SMALL BUSINESS CORNER. |__ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE seers 4. Seen oe. “ond floor rooms. hard ih mtg old ve BL., Handsome ‘ie The most thoroughly modern and com-/7 room houses; 6 per cent; miles} Mm usical Mrs. Rose Sizemore IIIT bad Pheoaoee oxant pond BE on = et to om house; lease expires Oct. 19. Bot--| pletely up-to-date gpartment in the ~~ & on n Wapash. o'Pallon st.; get handbill at ideas catiee this property this week for best WE H AVE THE MONE | John Gildehaus ‘ator. RAS range, convenient tort, 414 Delmar. 80) | use = rewpee floors through-|B. & Q. office, 715 Chestnut st., St. Louis. | per year: eS. nee oan & cottage; rent $1200 ae ____ MUSICAL INST Edna _—— teran Battie 5 om Man soneols: iow rent to FOR RENT. CHEAP DWELLINGS. oats ayy screens, aetravate phone. heat. CAND Ree —— (c78) | You want a bargain a et part of city. If] If you have v. DICK estate, secuirty, see us. ; TRUGTION ae ar? eS pas 3 | ke C STTE nestnut. (84) | hall, bath, fu rast ‘aso yards $30 es ari Site Saee. china clowet™ and fume xhau st: acres at's farming “lend: a rm wh ROTT, 706 Chestnut st.(c78) . nae N. Bighth et,” (c6) RACES cihenaree Che oa 2 3% = Lilite ockatein veeeenedee eel - aN & , : a ’ . os ozh Boram farms: —3993 SOUTH COmena : v U . j ee n aremen n oo n 4 siete aaa i ee Feeas ee x) Ne te - er cleanest and one of the very few na athe LaNDoEor sale ae “tole. ae og land. ing tno F balanon we re 4 inches Before You Barry Money | 4 TUNING AND REPAIRING _. | Mini meee ee gt. Loute . a weii-Kep a ments n @ city: located Vv ec 1°] P marxets;: story stock tri mode o ° BOR 0-00 éea0e eeneere Monge: 5 Se gp at aid 5 T06 * 1@-ROOM DWELLING, 0.00 [in one of the finest private home districts, as cash and $1 per me month. lences, is otterea nipetet tn cheap as a 1. | 0m St. Louis real ge ok oe e500 us for rates. We | “GIUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin Thomas W. Reay ‘ : : 2624 Lafayette av., just west of Jefferson | this is a place that will appeal to the most | 8H. MORTON. "706 Chee uut. room 917.(c8) | story. but a $1000 better proposition: a 1-|can loan any ner up, at small| ,./!rst-class piano tuning and repairing. Both Hattie Mae Stevenson soa Scot atanee, fil -304—Thiree-room fat, 10 per | av.; near Lafayette ‘Park and Mbrary build- | critical; rent reasonable to desirable tenant. |THE St. we Island Club, Florida, gives | f@ mily seeking a well-built home thie ig an a o" prat aR *aiventlon, enn. (cd) ————— keys 3302 Olive. (c8) ; all conveniences; 3 lines of cars. | Apply to an orang pecan groye free with each opportunity not to be overlooked: open. rtm EO. T. H FF _22_ N. Sth st. (c6) | ALL plang! tunin oh. 00; Crst-class == "Ty bath; IN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co., T. A. MOORE, owner, 8808 West Pine. (c63) | mem enborehe: font buy tif) you see them. | rat 3150 Keokuk st. ig ™ wi L O nine nope iring ng j ee polite ron ae H. EB Fl At Edwardsville. H. C. Bliss, Gen. a cit (6) . utz, 2 eff : : BOR nacsvcecetevcvgtoees ee $2250 CASE CASH WILL BUY BUY L. L AN MON c Y Victor 247 a erson n. Phone Sidney et Lena - *M, . Blase Ons ater ed sa seant Excnan . x as or; bath; extra light on all sides; NN R. CO. | our, 5 and 6 room apartments: new.| 616 Acres, Stoddard Co., Mo. floors: lot 40x167; fixtures, screens, furnace; 5 5% 6% tor ai me MAGE, «ss natys-0n Hseueens oe 4 wige _yarc +s tenes UL Mt: t withh “paths and every modern convenience. ’ 9 owner leavi cit st $5500 at 5% per cent: 4 ’ 7 Fone : 13} * ~ S“tooms. bath, heat and POR RENT. See owner Very rich bottom iand, in new drainage dis-|mission trom °° ™U* sell; ecard of ad- $10 Sows mon‘ ae “no * (neares Peal es é37 e A. BANISTER. 1330 Syndicate Trust 330 Syndicate Trust Bide. trict: price $15 per acre; $2.50 cash uired. GIRALDIN BROS. Regulated by the Jocation and value of: the | \. 16th _ st.; 5m anos. on erest, 1414/| Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25.“ # ! Piet, 6 ELE. 818-15 Chestnut st. cs) | 5227’ WASHINGTON AVENUE SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. Sixth st, 110_N. 8th st. property. PIANOS—At very low prices: One assortment: | 2ACCARD'S, Broadway, con Locust. BS 3 Elegant 12- best n hy BL.. 047-6 large, light rooms. ©? | ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. 107 N. 7th at. iMPROVED PROPERTY -FOR SALE 4448 -48a- 50- 50a VI TA WV, ee bir ieorete Real Estate LEONORI CO. wits "aces Beles De x Reception Hall, $35.00 corn AGE—For ‘eale: new: bath, ah ae aa Ls' "ahah alas didb audhion Sekine tb es an Business S85 REGINA music box at F. ang ¢ SYLVANIA 9934 ; 4040 Cook av., 10 rooms, detach ~ $1850; terms $10-month. 2428 Emerson, (8) | fies, of 3 i = rH PIANO BXCH 4 . ot a NANAscathte furnaces $2, ntti | dwelling, with atl ome, detached) modern HOrice, 2100; ail conveniences; terms. to chandeliers, “marble sisika, to each fat. 13: CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St | Praxos—ac very BANE, 10 eae | 5 : | . aaty sis nate aaa es “fat, 3 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., suit. 6422 Derb ma @' me; fine, large rooms ana tale up > Gee BOTH PHONES. (c63) oot eel eee iB nvestimate. Sales | H. and &. ; : (c89) Removed to 815 Chestnut st. ge te nice place: fe ee. eet Font, | graniiold cellars and laundries, ‘clty water. = IN For sa . 7 One 2 + : SSS ° street and walk ; a ay ye steam Heat with or without warage, | Cote ower | RESENCES For ples LPR Bet aR eC a MUNEY WANED | uaa a” mera, Oe Snrbuter 4 | sop Pp 2s * PAPA PAPADAAAADAA I ADRADDAARARRArererrrrr* r Ww = B62 ° wha call a bar- MONEY Wtd.—$4500, one year 7 cent: | VIOLINISTS Wtd.— . = ci TOUTE. 43004 enn ares BUNGALOW—Furnished, attractive; for rent 1880 Syndicate Trust Bidg. 915 Olive room modern bric en i. STOLTMAN REAL il-room house: large . per ; duke, aticiin bang coo, viola, cello, bass a ae ; 3 a OK (Chovieau place) —G large | for winter; University City. Phone Forest }or HOLBROOK-BLAC DER REAL BS- | £000 8. ar w barealar 7 roomie each weadiemen” 5 BHANIZ R, Us CO., 108 N. Sixth et._ | j08:, Kégd bay: call any da day" with Instrument and Mt. a : : = wine pe ante nes men ATE CO., 812 Ae ming . r ° MUNE Y td. 1600 t 5 vefore 7 F. and A , ee iE dees aden | tome noua tauen Sra valraaae abating” sot G2 Gusieerse_~| 4 $10,000 RESIDENCE FOR | 2: pajabip ‘gen anya gh suburb | “TSNG—Far safe chnap Ha te ’ - - ~ : ec. . , y ns ned et, am, Comment (ruaneneD tometer mime! MIE LROSE [e.emncce. $7500. ee ee RO a Sy oe Pe —- oa: : : 9-room house, to private family; everything room cottage; great bargain. Box on E70, M d av. home, 10 roo in N ty worth §25,000; rents $2700 per Jae el ri et Ic Pp 5 aN in ul J. and F. 3 swell dinin rooms and Game: | renee for housekeeping. Lindell 1717. (cb) Modern 4. 5 and 6 rooms; sideboard, gas woe = sed. = ; (06) tor [Pariah newly decorated ge yg > stores ee Jeane. - ok os tL Bdieon ceimeeti a machine.” "03" tenes t.(7) i and P. 2 , grates atrac SLLING—For sale; § rooms, furnace, : roughout; SHANIZ R. EB. CO., ; th st. “TANO—For gale: elegant” upright “Gabior, ; : e convenience; with garage: | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT |#nd all conveniences: ‘very cheap. cleaner | path; good location; 1400 block Belt. fyr- | West, End. i image pa Se | Sie orn elegant upright Gabler, | A. ‘and Hf : 3 rooms and attic. Appl INWRATLT we FA. BANISTER, O18 Olive st. rel. st_32? (1) pleat Pe ee Can ART K EVANS UN TENOVNAY FAVE ens > TPIAN = rtzel (55 Mi. and 1. 7 av 2) OMMONW WEA TIAL. (Greenwood)—3- HOUSE—For sale; 4024 Labadie; 7 rooms. Chestnut ‘st, PAP PPP sca 7 or ee fine piano; full size; ‘stool. stool, | J. and A. 6 Be . room shack. $7: will ast Centra} mo! TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES | butler’s pantry. hardwood floors ang, stair- CASH 6 MONTHLY. MUN&Y to wan on furniture stored in ow rf and delivery. 1414 N. 16th st G. and L. : & 5571 _— ca and bath FURNISHED HOUSE—12 rooms; 15 acres; PP AP PAPAL PAPA ASAP PSP PPP PP APP PPP P DAP case, combination fixtures; Dutch inin warehouse or ieft in residence, E. A. $140 BUYS fine n TT boy Fs “combination xtures, slate} Nov. 1 to.May 1; nominal rent: Hilton pl. |CHIPPEWA, 2916—New store, with rooms; | 500m: all cunveniences: rice reduced. _{ 2270 Geraldine; 2-story, 5-room cottage: fine | ._ = ib—To let. at Webster © ESK ROOM—Free g00 ric a attic xl t At ade; extra large. Security, oO elay. no pubiicity. Room sz ‘s IANO oe Par » : £3 iH be y decorated iitst-clane "eonaltion: 2% acres jand; cheap. , er Drove. rr ee room. 610 Globe- @ Phone “and. — rooms pretty yard; second floor vacant: why Bellefonte lefontaine m- ear north: open home; | oe t tly N._Tkn st. {s8c: ~e P tA NO neat, few, Gave. eo - . Wana § a ‘i yess ; OUSE—Four rooms: large lot: fruit trees: DESKROOM—With use of oe nek aioe: pav rent? do own, $25 monthly: $3000./7_ 3000. / BOSSO,, 18 See this today. |. KivATE ijouns On salary, furpfture, insur EXCHANGE 1008 Pine st. (cS) | L. and I. 4 TL sem ew 4-room flats, Stebbins and Collins av., near Laclede | Modern office; reasonable. 827 Victoria | FLAL—For sale, 2628 Keokuk st., a well- Chestnut. | ance, anything; repay $2 monthly, %1. | 9835 BUYS fine Decker Gros. small grand, - tures, screens, shades, etc.; oper. | rd, E. Dewein, Qid_ Orchard, (7) | Bldg. : sppullt flat, for 2 families, @ rooms and bath, Vive, room 400 ___ Ly Bw. KLEEKAMP BROS ; — BMAMSMALL, 825—Cottage i ‘Lh ina closet on each floor; ‘street made, price SALAwioW people Supplied MuLey ON tne PIANO CO. S ~ 098-7 foome and, Bath: |" S rooms; gas, bath and all ‘gonventonces; "ile 8 Gaeks eal ee ee ie oe ee ee ee Wyo cin setuis WeuEle SULBled, nue? on inv | CCAVER PIANO-Seaaia Fisher Wire Martha L. and gas; hot-water heat.” (96) | price $20 per month; keys at Hughes’ Gro- able for light manufacturing. Apply to 0 ing _8t. “@ Bailey, 415 Locust st., rvgm 406. ___ exe 275; cost $650. including spend and nd music ied ‘ N. ood rooms, bath, furnace, com-}|cery, 715 arshall. ee ber. 314 N. Broadway (cf) | HOUSE—For sale. 5870 ale. S870 Plymouth. 6 me N MONi:Y on your salary; aiso to ce. | Cells; has m rand. (5) Owen Ewe nnegan, rao ‘ ; piano, phone; ne; chalce location; imme- picAS 817—Store, 18x33; n top of hill, east of Hamilton; wood ow, aoe housekeeping ana others: strictly contiden | PIANO—$65 yy roy 't Ga . on FOR COLORED PEOPLE 48 ey DS wary TE hor np repair: | ap Rei gg ays va my. b fine a across’ front; 8 3 baths, ‘ite Hoar, _ tial. aS. nited Finance Co., i005 Olive 4 crane piano. evart. 8 bler up- tes ea Z ‘ter, ga i + . a oat st floor, Ng CLARK 1681—Three-room fiat: for col ern pS grains ss, ll store, suitable for California, owner, instructs me sell: call ao water heat; mail porches iron, conn aa MUN’ on credit ty salaried pie Scare ‘ PANGS T & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin.‘6) | Lou ee era "EEG — references. r colored: of busi if you want a at bargain. crete; oak wainscoting, art glass windows, keeping house and oihers chea at rates Beautiful mahogany upright pi- | Cer ; Be Ee NX. 202 ra, -Modern gg = (®) [GEORGE J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, | COTTAGE —For sale; a pretty Tittle home, marble sink and window sills in ‘kitchen; | easiest ymenis, Elwvod. vom $38 Prisco make, : gimost pew: well known, Feliab | PPacBian so pon cs | HRS Ceied) Ha ms, | MLA rst Re Paseo She, ak og eee AaeS| Mee BOO TER eh uns” [HARAIED pee Lrg Ra a ft |wftioe imi %, ou x. as erbot . ; ‘loset ’ sitchen sy—Sis x geome each, water | rent chea psintet ny M608) ie a lag; paiened laundry; ig-inch bans se: we FA BANISTER, 015 Olive ot wisecurity.. loa pene. en. furniture without re ove ‘na: rt PIAN se 7 ; al hen sink and in good fi Pies ROO MIN GOR BOARDING HOUSE For stone foundation; Gecorateds let vera pce 3963 LINCOLN AV. moval. Centra, Finance Co.. QUI Missuus: | Established 18 Olive a ye 4 rooms; newly decorated, steam heat; op- rand or Bellefontaine cars; open. ( By F j%-sto ry frame. LARY LOANS IVAT RiGee) gs Eats $ . v%—S- nice rgoms Srené and back posite Lafayette Park; full -paying COTTAGE—For sale; see Idaho av. for Hy erms : e t Keay payments and confidentia: ccart baie, playing ate with bene bench an ,entrances; ‘lst floor, wate in kitchen; le;_rent_reasonab x 3-56, Post-Dis. the best new ¢-room | brick cottage in olty 109; month oy bere ae « cheap rent. | Apply ibson iture Co../ ROOM—Corner, suitable tor store or office; for. Bos $12 per Room 4 - 1004 Olive (cm ba (c*1 1250 square feet; rand av. and 20th & modern C RESID: -NCE BQUITY FINANCE a ? FOR NT—TO RED. st.; party with unexpired lease will rent at home: very ry large Ot; oan once, as - tional Bank Bidg.. . oney Ag 13 4065 West Belle, ist floor. 5 rooms. sacrifice if taken at once. Apply to C. O. cottage ie f fence take & taine all employed people, a and others, without se- - : nace, bath, vie des he oak $25 00 | Ransdell, Musical Art Bidg., Ax nN Boyle | car block west; only one curity; cash or notes chattels, oo:laterals. rinces : ! + ~ ‘Belle, Sa ‘floor, 5 rooms, ‘i av., corner Olive st. os) | left; sr ce atria | termes faut th no pubileit TA tee ag fan a ’ ‘ a o per 2 neem mena, @@f |ence en sa focr. 1 FER HAIRDRESSER’S LOCATION. GOTTAGE—For sale; $1500; $25 cash or more face Bp terms; treasmen fine a ert renting for $2500 sn = i wR ROOM: oe os Pine st @ ro roomie Lanayey> if 55 | nalidtngs etek teclene atten es tony cence | oe 4dee. ge Pack); eu bath on se feels EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO. |:o cove arecel fat aan a Ee oe a a 112 N. me ett newel. st floor, ‘4 rooms 14 00/rent free. Call at t 816 Chest a — as nd wer o— 7 tore UST REAL sour,” room 24. | 86, 76 ro 4138 secondhand zal j PE . n t . ° on = ee hot | 2612 Stoddard st., 24 floor, 4 rooms... 15 00 to It st.. walk block weet, and bi ~ [LLINOIS CREDIT CO. ] select trom; write for latest bargain ‘cs ’ . 2651 Bernard st., 1st floor, 8 rooms... 11 00 4374 OLIVE. north te Gannett st. top of bill, logue KIESELHORST P . sarge I , 1000 Chestnut. | 926 N. Leffingwell. 2d flo. as . emt healthiest place in ‘city 615 M tropolltan, Bidg., Kast St. Louis, DL. ra} IANO CO., ; : ngwell, oor, 8 rooms. 12 50 @ elexant storeruom for rem at very money your salary, furniture, pianos, etc blished 1879. 1007 Olive st. A-20 and 36A Hodiamont, | 4,22 ss, foor.,8 rooms... 11 00 dies y rtailor. "Bee olenaid location for’ is FOR | ALE—TWO OOTTAGES ete | ita Ni) FIAKO—¥or Galen am peed coeds 3 | ogee eu redecot te: Ghanp sent. Gouthesst_cormer_ith_and_ Chestnut _eta.__(°) | ° Nich alls warticg lined brick: Tot Bly: Rb; can be tou or 3008. $200 Gash, Balance Monthly MONEY TO SALARIED | Pt EOPL LE uses" $190, monthly paymen ital 3 “4 ne ISTER, 910 Olive st. | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RET | ogo on - Ritter Realt Co. MeCANN-DOWLING R Lae vo a Bu: story bric K resi ence of 9 Toome, RY} | Wisuoul security). easy payments, | wee | MON 7 wid ah Hos ouve ot n Flat—4931a A eee ff SMe as ‘ ystput stnut = (cS) water. large etabie: ali re atusy = 7enee ’ months on § first deed of 4 St. Louis | EASTON, 54494—Five-room fiat, neatly fur- in Aret-class condition. feet; | Lo-Century Bide sold, central prope t oa in. BASTON, wmedern convesichoes: Bown- CHEAP OFFI : RESIDENCE SE BARGAIN. orice S200" with 5O-f with lot 28at30 7 prov Se. aa rty worth u nducements to a desirable tenant. 36 ml ti ae) fort, “QUICK MONEY on n advance; no agents. Box : cove” in in nutes; rent, to good tenants, Tenth and Pine sts.. Ozark B . northwest a residence ey A slate roof, 7 AS. F. VOGE 4 Chestnut (of) 2 Prat. ™lanate GOODK Ww R. 00. wns pace apply 8150 Locust. pi be oye ean, eli lighted oa oor offices; roomng br oo jot 140; 4406 4489 KOSSUTH AV. Salaried hn alg = to M pe as Bae BIN ayers. a roo yt Ky e; janitor servi . n ; make to } —_ oe mm. SStRace, fixtures. an, DO we area, f ABBOTT. 706 Chestnut _st.(c78) 4ROOM COTTAGE. 4 Chemical Bing. ‘ selus, a oes others; bench and ME

c er * rand iM janitor service: good Phone Forest 1672. 18-15 Chestnut t st.. 24 £1 : First-claes condition: bath NE R BALA oi ee | PPE LETS) omy rwo tare. |, PP ret riety | tcl: Soares at ei: ET a whe on on New Flate—Fairground Place. G | Ping’ pagan vou San: officge Tpeait prigsine! For Ren ONLY , ut st. (cs t—Store and Flat. PRICE $5500 EAOH. . oy LOANS apes sence SS rates in -. efit ty 2 Ag weg Bo yelp on op Meno Sere: R Yat NION 401-402 Holland Bids. 21)

DRESSMAKERS! location in building, C. E. ARMSTRON G. janitor etc.; one Money safe Rahat Se ae Backeolnie |

WE a MONEY pa

eo ou

2 % rr * ad ¥ awd L ' : é, . 4 ; | q 3 > , - | ST r¥: ‘ge Di 4 Tt 13 Ss ae agg | % 6: Se Sa Pr * Bas he fore es e } C37G et Siccuern at . a ope Ws pt wae = JIRPOSES | LVF Vea t¢

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Page 23

Mien: . a -. hak ‘ we — ~ Be. « o

‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. “Post- Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets ona Fi inanc os £ ei +. 9th 4: vst . rae ices’ a ne, ie: i ig a rf 2 at% pee ma pee ee oe Pie de eI ae ; ; 4 RS er’ Se igh P a” FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1911.

+g

EE tS ON

—S ‘BULLS TAKE f NDIN THE STOCK MARKET Strength in American: Tobaccg Issues Is Sustaining Influence. oT? _

BANKS LOSE CASH

Currency Movements Indicate a, Decrease of $1,500,000 for the Week.

bef Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : ~ NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The Evening Fost In its copyrignted financial re- view today, says: “None of the important securities market showed much animation to- day. The disturbance in China srused a little nervousness abroad, Ad at London Chinese bonds droppe1 point. “But speculation everywhere was at a standstill, and in spite of what “was done by a few professional op- erators at London to give that mar- ‘ket a show of life, the demonstration was not at all inspiring. Cotton Market Lower. “Here the most interesting develop- ‘ment wag the violent decline in cot- a on enormous selling of the staple y the South. vit laotion continued at New Or- léans and at Liverpool upon a large “seale, and during the excited pres- “sure to unload there was a further break in prices of nearly thirty ‘points, carrying most of the options down 'to the lowest level touched in nearly three years. “The wheat market moved just the other Way, the staple closing at a net advance of more than Ic a_ bushel. “The stock market showed unimpor- pr changes until the’last hour, when ‘the best prices of the day were made. "This followed a rather uncertain move- ‘ment earlier in the day, after a frac- ‘tional decline soon after the opening. , “On the late advance the features of gstirength included Northern Pacific, Reading, United States Stee] and vari- ous standard railroad stocks. “*a'The American Tobacco 4-per-cent ponds advanced sharply, on the heaviest * trading that has yet been witnessed in “that issue. ? Banks Pay Loapgs. “Owing to the record movement of “ogtton, some of the Southern banks “aid off loans that they secured to ‘. this city several weeks ago in antici- pation of having to carry their cus- eomers for a long period. “This action Was not looked for by ' banks here, and while it did not as- ' gume the proportions of a general movement, the development indicate1 plainly that the late demand for cur- rency from that section would be a good deal lighter than last year, when the Wall street banks were called upon for extraordinary remittances. “This change has been brought ‘about by the violent decline in the Beit of the staple, as a result of the rilliant crop prospects, and bythe -well® directed efforts of Southern ‘banks in forcing their customers to pay off their loans as quickly as pos ' pible, before ‘9c cotton’ became a re- ality at the South. Banks Lose Cash. “The banks here showed a cur- rency loss of about $1,500,000 for. the week, or just about a third of that indicat y the preliminary returns las day “In Ha of the heavy movement of “seree gee exchange held fairly nm, and the inability of the canbe “7 put out much time money made them wens to lend heavily in he very f yy eredit facilities incident to the Octo- ‘ber géttlement ciganc!ng was there- ‘Yore apparently less thoroughgoing with the French bank than with the German. institutions. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET eres | Fluctuati of stocks during the mornin ~~ Were govern ihe by ane, movement o * & few securities. Am bonds jn which speculation Nea been bhorma\ly ~ petive for some time on account a the “ eet malts Gin mere, Go . evelo . od . ules th r rs ; pte) on ° . 1 »-et the combine of e} cal companies. ere cl Wtew Farther ys

the company. _fince the organization wary “" 4 2? heur ‘and the marke ifeless. Of- ‘ would not ma | fears ake and 10 ve ednesday*s of the less active agi “General ral Walectric, Louisvilie ; Rallway pref rt ke & Ohio's nd Am: rican Sugar. Up to the transactions Py the ae te “4 "to fort rhe. ae he 10 Bt ton >) the * setae aia a By ate for Individual stocks were marked up. fro time to time, but these special uiateebante were tsaues which have Iittle spec- ulative ow! and respond easily to pool , an pele , xpectations of an y vind tiecmitad fay 34 the Pear ' were devo latter part of the ne * Fa rdened Lobe again er = day, goneral nn gag ry a . trad- ® ne to aw ents be taking an axgresaive “pastes in “the market. Ammerieam a © but little in’ the commerce per during NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth st. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. é. RAILWAYS PFD.

Open. High. Low. Close. 60 6udGbed 50k bs0cbebabdensctuatheren

American Can preferred ,.......’ Amalgamated Copper .........-. awe American Car and Foundry Co: COMIMON......-e+s-cecsesee 4844 | 43% American Cotton Ol! American Locomotive common American Smelter common... American Sugar. .........-s...- 4 os sg magtinnnbyeheoeedes GbNn8 émerican Telephone American Tobacco’ preferred ....cecccoccnssecsetsersecereres Anaconda Copper . Atchison common Atlantic Coast E OOklyn Rapid Transit ...-ccccccccscccseseccsrssesssseernes Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather - eeeeereeee eee eaeeer ere Line eee eeeeene cece esas eeeereresseeeeeeeseaee® Chicago Northwest ......-.-+-- scedunbeddeadnvsedseseen seeds Chicago Great Western Colorado Fuel and Tron Colorado Southern common......-. geéuiccéodbeebeedecvess boos Consolidated GaAS........-+eeeeee > sheds oe a abies seek benee a Chesapeake & Ohio........... socbspecccnaasneees@ ee Delaware & Hudson......eesse+- . & R. CG. Ex D. & R. G. preferred Erie first preferred ....... eeseees Gener&l Ei:ectric Great Northern preferred .....ceeccesesss Great Northern Ore Interboro Metropolitan common ........ cas cnngessadegvds oc Kansas City Southern common ...... wcgaseosateideeeede es ‘ Louisville & Nashville ....-. —ebtbhaswe svete 6é4e6 $9G0 G06 666560694689 8E986°°9 & T. preferred Missouri Pacific ... North American National Lead comimon ..... Northern Pacific New York Central : eee eee eresereeeeerereree ree Cee eee SSSETOSESESOTSEH SS ESH HSH SEHISEOSS Norfolk & Western .. Pacific Mail ........++. swwenddeecenedd oben sages badsegeeseee ses sees eee reese seseseeSeeesessesase**seseesesesere ee ee PPPPPTTi TTT Titi Reading COMMO ...cccceccseccececteccsoccs sseeseseaseecsesees Rock Isiand comwTen tock Island preferred .....«+- Southern Pacific Southern Pallway GoMMOD.....-cccceccaceessseeeeves ey ee St. L. - Ss. F. second preferred . coe steer eee eeeeereeeeereeeaeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere - eeereeeseeeeee** _ Toledo 0 lh basaaes ecetabscosvuctsurs ac ceeececcccvencegoosess Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred........ du tnbbidniiedeciesebneiammbese i nited States Steel common United States Steel préferred Utah Copper ......- pédees Jecdcccsecdcvcddedee gateverosocacegoues CG. Se wkvkee nes veeesmees on bedne bh Gide ace ccccotncss 6 UY SS eeeeeeeCeeeeeSeSeeeGerr see eevee? eCeveaenere . *eeeeteeeeeaeeeev eee ene @ e*ereeeneeaee eteer ee eeeeeeee ee eeaneeeeeeeraeearee 23% 24 Union eer ee eeeeeteveece eee eee ee eeeee eee eevee eeee eeeeneeenvee i Pee eeseeeeererreeet*e 85% S6 49% ~= 51 icntesuhneeedeuenen Rit, 5%, eeeeseereeereeeeres BS 35% ol YRS, bawede PPP TTTTT TTT TTT Tritt et 10314 106 26% 127 144 75% eer ccceereeeseeesrese MH %~ YH soni o giienimadadendeban aae. eee common,..... vcbtegn conrbsceecse gvacerdiecia - See. SaTe aul commes...... sectecscecsss 300 108% oa a 14414 sa Tue sueaegheooesuebe>cMe ) a”: share be on cdedied * ae Cr karen deeb caeodbees ss re 138 13814 cove bones! 4 Oe 73% pequddeagesposoccasesoe GUS digeus rere Tt yi s @ 33 Sr eerrrrrrrr rr Titer M% gw ee Pererr iit t itt ti. eee eer re rr rrr irr 30% 30% se ipcqauoties 4.) 4914 Te) rr 149% 151 Pe aeeee eeerserererre 12548 naa A sb cecievens svavaser jh sencoyas seers 50% 51% Sev cscocgvoctce a eaeecasenes’ eee o SG «- . . > . . 7 a ~~ . . = 7 COS COC SSD SoSSSSSHS SS SHSHSHSOHSHESOOESSEHEGESS met FO OD CS Railways preferred stock was the only issue traded in on the lo- cal Stock Exchange Friday. to the extent of 25 shares at $39, ora loss of a fraction from the preceding Railways common sold be- tween sessions at $9, and the bonds were ase: at $75.50 bid and offers * ~~ ¢ Ze toni — rr" We et a end SREGSRES »~ ‘~ wt . . > >. . . . “ > HORAN WHO Oh eee DR HBACIOOH OF ! t> “> o ~j-t os ae t In a bank list National Bank of Commerce was transferred wenwoen sessions at $209 and offered at Commonwealth Trust $107.50 ana State National Bank firm at $219 bid. Title Trust was stronger on bids at $73. The bond list was steady, despite a light investment demand. was steady at Bq nRs =n Ka CWS bli et tt to pers © . — . es * ST CLOSING QU OTATIONS.

STESHLTSEE Mechanics-American Nat’) Bank Commrerce.. State National Bank... Commonwealth Trust ....e+-. Mercantile Tru st Les — — RD DOP DRS che tt pet Com CICA RH ~1-10H Oo WOES CoS an oats wrx tae STEERS. : 50. Cos 3 25 STOCK HEIFERS. ~~ = SO Title Guarantee Trust United Railways com. United Railways pfd, U nited Remy “mg GS .sc ot we Press Brick com. Equipment (enauane & Granite-Bi-Metaliic L. Brow Ass'n. ™ ° 440 ARKANSAS CATTLE. EERS.

STW EN SESSIONS. 10 Commonwealth Trust at 10714. 3 Commonwealth Trust at 108. 10 ott we Bank of Commerce at 209. 0 United Ratliways common at 9. 1 State National $ Kinloch Telep hone f at REGUL 19 hited Rallways pfd. at 39. 10 United Railways 5 United Rallways pfd. at 39. UNLISTED SECURITIES,

to 2 p. m., 298,000 shares. Total sales, 408,300 shares.

— -- ll a e me it ed daily be. the b roadway. * & Raw | again coming in for wit slizht ‘or

piner ees oe Co. Ccom.... $

COTTON MARKET AGAIN MAKES LOW RECORDS NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The_ cotton market opened to at ~ oom weak ca R Orivans Ov pe local wee 4 weath of 7@18 points in weakness in New 10 TO 11:30 A. M.

en caren Swan ‘fair buyers at the de- dine’ and covering by shorts was extremely active, but the demand, while resulting was barely sufficient to under the closing ing the middle of “ome irregularity. Gout 17 to 20 points ures of Wednesday, botentgy vf with every active Salivary aking seaso et continued ourvems and unset- Wee her in the morning, and while prices rallied 4 or @ points after sellin o 24 points under the closin offerings continue the market — = in a point or two of the labater holders were 0 a .30¢ for December and 9.1l4c for decline was checked by eevering ing. but there seemed t — one the market Sswaloued ibe ie Sei oe int lower; m ng uplan et a es 600 bales. YORK ae (LUE

* .

white. Se Geld “amehe ay P. New Orleans—5011 bales, against 3798 last | eek bales. Ai “Charleston—-$117 bales. r. orfolk—5252 bales ae ee 102 ba *emphie—4126 bales Net receipts at a against 1504 last against 6015 last veer, against 10,588 last minet 57 last year. “Stock, "O64, GSS bales, 1 reeeipts from “y the Se aeaithe period t lod the year A ay p 1911, ters. i ones.

nary, 4.914: ow mid. of the ey, were 10,000 bales, of | Yukon eon ae ty tag te 2 fig tne good | noe whieh and included se a 4 bales. including 51,000 y BiB tomy Bow ae 2 closed ve 18. at as to are sae ial, 040 ste Pi) ,000; total exports,” 34.000. Lendon Stocks Rrle Steady and Close . oomeeaa ot, 000;

street.

8,000—West, Maryland ees \ntw YORK BOND SALES, 85,000—Am., Tobacco 4s = Sisecee Am, Tobacco 6s sodegeccell | Int. Met. 4l4s eeee . at 10,000—Union cv. 48 «...ee+ee00--at 5,000—Sou. Railway 4s ..... doves a 000—U. S. Steel rfg. 58......... a 6,0u00—Lake Shore 4s, 1931.......at ,000-—C., B, & Q. 48 2... cecsecces a $0 “ @ 6 Se eer oe a 2,000—Penn, cv. 3s, 1915....... at 15, MR ON oe an acs vs che dh a ; 2,000—Oregon Short Line 4s ....... at beoded at te ape nal Be Eee at 1,0 3ou. rae oon sat 2,00 ubber ow “ee ee eee eseoccoccec st 1,000— Wabash 4s Sceceseccetsoaccoht 1,000—Am, Tob. Ws 640 0cKdediweaes at 10, . So. Ry 4s “eee eevee eeeeeeeeee at 2,000— West Maryiand Be vn cnetcsn vie 3,000—U. S. Steel rfg 5s ...... coe At 1,000—So. Pac. rfg........2.. cocee ME 5,000—-Atchison 48........... copes ht 2,0 Mm. ‘Se G Os ckbees coesee cSt 2,000—Kansas City 4448........... at & §,000—~ Distillers 5S.. Sv aue coecscces & FZ 1,000——Nor. Pac. 3s or eee eee eeeeeeees at 5,000—Gen. Elec cv 48..............at 4,000—R. L. rfz Wid ei adios di'vierunt at 4,000—Wis. Central 48............at 7,000—N, Y. oe sat pare seny -at 1 TO §,000-—-C. B. Q. 48.......... shbdse. te rare. OS wk carcesecbeosace at f,000—Atchison CV. 48. .,.....cccces at 1,000—N. : ee, GUAR. ose 6 cbiscse at Beene, me. Ue ioe 6 bes ec Kens cea at 1,000—Nor. one Western cv, 4s. .\..at 5,000—So. Ry eheebéetvecsensoeesdes +.a 1,000—Penn Ang EE hoa 6 03 cbO0 »..at meee Se. OV. BD oko vaivnccnce at 1,000—Westinghouse cv 5s. ied ae 1,000—Alles Chalmers 5s ........at 1,.000—Wis. Central 46 ............at _ 2,000—Del a OV. 40. cccccccicecth ' 1,000—St. ce dvcves eocccesee Mt 6,000—Rpt. Denver rfg. isis oc uns ae 1,000—Armour 4% ...... ceobecces at vO SS *) “eee awd adevs@e 2, PIO: WOON SS OR. vibes ic wcudece at 2TO3 P.M ae, "EOD, Me kn. os '% ko a cad ores at 3,000-—Ore *.. page Re SR ccnas at 1,0600—N OE Ded veka ad at 1.000—Pac. Tor ere eon at te 3. R, ae 4s gs ike bine cece So Fae ery 1,000--Mo. Pacific cx. 48 .........at 1,000—West. Maryland 4s voocevest BB 7-900— Reading 2 eee eer seeeeee At , 00 Lae a BIOS ncccscc seewdccale 101% 14,000—Central Leathe socees At 96 4,000—New Hartford 4s eeseseee At 180 2,001 olo, Southern 448 ........at oF 1,000—-Erie @s ........... haveaceaaet 1,¢ x Allis-Chalmers 5s **e ee ee eer at —_—~———-- > - -—-- NEW YORK Guna STOCKS, R I qpartes sy G. H. Walker & Co. 807 Norta NEW YORK, el A OLR tha Ru wea ped oe ace & Marx com. Brew. Co. 6 per cont Sane pfd. “Mas Dept. Stores Co. com.. - OSs Oe thie 1 ie] BaRA a do bon rs Studebaker Corporation com, BS: sxgeoas!® & Ave Bank . ral National MOOR eccce p mate Trust. Bast st = 09 be ose va + Ce Fey Union Btation Ban *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Rate. t Ask RB Veen 100% ee . 4. 78 80 Co. Hart ‘Schaftner ms Marx.

AAANARHDIRA*MAMROE® SSENSSSSLNETE ER Z 0 THROW-OUTS. 1.... 820

Seiee BIG: -ees B10... 4 AARBR gieoees Mermod, Jaceard & King was "ee and steady today. The mule market was 8 Heavy arafORSe QUOTATIONS. Fastern chu ake. a. rug Co. Studebaker Corporation _184 required to pay accrued interest from last dividend date, ——— ~})-- -- CHISAGO STOCKS. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North

eoeneeeeveve *enrenrene

SRDEFENDENT SPOCET A ARDS American Can com “Shae cee

ee ye Oats com, 4.75; pid a Subway wrTTTT TTT. oy eeeeeaeeevaeerereereeere cdewbecendbetseue NEW vORK MONEY. 13.—Money on call

3.25; ih $2.50@ me: Oct. 13.

pT pe Y ie 5” do pfd C3 6 ~~ ew _ =

American Tobacco ...... ese 410 merican Writing Paper ... 1% 0 Re Se eerrey pre . él, tthicazwo Subway see aes l*e reene opper “eee “7 ee e888 h%&% Hava TO GAA Sécccebodes 8 © ‘pid. “ese @e see eeeeeeeee 5 Heuston, GEE Aes rks veces Sebes an? Ter ter. eS 0 N y Transportation ...... 3 Nor. Sec. Stubs. ......0+-. éeb % Otis spevater NRE AR te st a vs dn oh aoeks 00 ie abt HH t Sea Boned A pe Repeat et els 22 Standard Oi] Co, (old). ecsee: Ge 0 a oeeeeeer eereeeeeee oft ee a ee ee oocse Bee ! “ ame ae eeeeteeeeeeee é "ee ee &@ ee “ee evreeaeegeee ee “. sir my Service ba tuceced ee ete tb eis 6 Pacific Gas and Electrie |): . Ay,

Rood bee atile pape ncaa» 1 firm, eT actual business in bank- 60-day bills and - Gov ernment ponds steady.

New York Produce. osed strong. The market ¢! prices cn ong aay Sige Rh... ness. e ed inthe felghborhood 2 a ‘point esterday's final pr! setback ame their recovery

registered edie ae

rovement, gregating $2,246,294,725, a

Bank Cleartags tor Week Show Little | m NEW YORK, t. _13.—Run's Review to- ‘Ban * | Week make qutie. ee. indifferent all leading ities yd the United Staten ag- exchanges this comparison rease co pared with the same rene teas year of 1.6

5 ‘2 cake, M turkeys. fowls, ca) saa bee Werive: turkeys, ee MISCELLANEOUS MaRS, OS8—Per grep. be we fs ha

“ye aes Suc;

ttn ot forge

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I)., Oct. 13.— Comparative recei this divi- usual Fri- iw 4) =~} on z= ’ eke *: ¥ 0 50 338. p were aut! ~ ecline. "The e eunely Pins. sD as HT SHIPPERS. ctual supply on sale amount- cass the = es- market was weney with but few Restcauhe offert s and mutton sheep available. ULES horse market Fresh LOUIS, Oct. 18. aio. steady: choice ood to choice, 25@6; common : neler to prime peer. "fed to choice, $6@6.7 75@6: cheice to prime -fed hei ers, $66. 50; o 6; medium to good, $4.75@5.50: mon to medium, $4@4. a t cr cows, $4.80@ medium rime bulls, 4.75; bey 2.85@ 3.40; sockers and senders, ‘3a * butchers, 90 ae agg FF re ig A to 5 aoe. san esas fnutton ny ; goats, $2 yore er Squeezed in Coffee Market RK, Oct. 13.—There was another coffee market this morning. h contracts for future delivery selling Sram 25 to 45 points above the closing auota- of last -Wednesday at nter-month shorts were active = and the price of tracts advanced from he progress of the call the ope a“. 14.25 to 14. "45 during Later, reactions of several points occurred st as a result of heavy realizing. but the market still showed gains of from points around midday. while nothin more than nominal. - 7. & * agement Bonds. tch b wrth y,@ pa Be ie 60 60 «+e be ee ** ww og PO AAA Att oe ae Wo SZ HUSKSUSSSSSSSE SSRRAS RaSASs Tae, SEIISSs .

-

Domestic SXCRANES. , Oct.

fis Lote Hil wi i May "| Re ci | B87 | 8.thete fan 1% PEGI 705 ale Es

' _ PHUJUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Extra creame ry. 30c: firsts. 26¢; seconds, 22c: country store packed, 18c. a tra 23c; prime firsts, 21c; rsis, 19c; minoetiagooen. 14@li c. ata i orders, per und: North- ise; x, Bo: ea, 14 Ses Sw ~-NO. 1, inc, No. 2, , broke, tf or cracked, 6 (CH a i. ‘ade, AAR ‘bee Ic; No, 2, a 'iSH~-Biack bass at luc nd for large and ISe fo order ss cater mao carp, large d:essed. 4c: smail “deaben. 3c; Jarge gross, 2c; ‘sunfish, 3c for sinail to 3%gc for large; eeis, 7c; turtles, soft sheil, 4c; snapping (turtles % 2c; turtle meat at 7c; ) CASK. : white perch, ROG (iS—Large at ae per dogen; . - LIVE. POULTRY—Turkeys old. 15c Ibd.; spring turkeys, l4c. Chickena—Hens, 10c, spring, 1044c. Ducks, spring and old, 11%¢c; S4 for j TE BRSR GN, et. a for small. less old. ANI U ALS—-Live pigeons at r dozen. Sens Fancy homers at $32 a2. r dozen; common ifve squabs and cead pigeons at 7ic per dozen oo 2. st NGQ PIGS—~At Ticas "60 per head, VEALS—Light weight, 110 to 140° pounds, calves at Sc a pound: 150 to 165 pounds at *e over : rough. coarse and heretics at 834@@4ec per pound, Sheep at 2@3c per pound for ewes and 2@2%c for Bags Spring lambs of good weight and fat quotable at 4@4%c over pound; inferior. thin, ete.. at 2@3c. Vegetables. POTA.TOES—Offerings plenty and demand fair; 2 loads Red Rivers #5 @06e in sacks; 5 cars Wisconsin ruralg at 70@T4e delivered; 3 loads do at 74@7téc in sacks; 4 loads Min- nesota burbanks at 7S@Stec in sacks; 1 car Wisconsin burbanks at’ 72c. Sales-— b loads Wisconsin rurals at 73c; 1 car do at 70c; all delivered. ONIONS~—-Prices firmer on fancy and extra fancy red globe, under a moderate demand and rather light offerings; inferior stock dull. White onions scarce. Fancy [f° extra fancy sacked red globe at $1. 10@.1. le déliv- ered; fancy yellow at $i. 05 delivered; sacked wh.te onions at $1.50@1.60 deiiver red; soft, small and inferior stock less. White pickling onions selling at $1.25 per 3-peck box an at 4@44ec per a SPANjSH ONIONS—At $1.55 per crate. BEE |S8—Home-grown at’ 25@35c per doz- en bunches, RUsvsw«wtS SPROUTS—At 25c per quart. BUTTER BEANS- Home- “grown at Ms 75 and Lima beans at §2@2.25 per bu basket, CABBAGE—About steady: in moderate of- ver and fair demand. Holland rete lk per ton delivéred, and On track at $15.50 per ton; domestic at $11 delivered; and home-grown sold loose from farmers’ wag- ons at 55@t5c per 100 lbs, Wisconsin Holland seed at $17@20 per ton CAKRO :8—Quote bull Northern delivered t #0c per 100 lbs and #&cked at 90@95c per 100 lbs aelivered: home-grown at 30@365c per cone bunch CAULIF LOWER—Michigan crates and {pe eases at $1.75 in jiobbing way de- vered. CLERY—Quote. Colorado fancy golden heart at $2 per crate (544@6 dozen); Mich- igan large crates white plume in the roush (7@10 dozen) at $1:75@1.90 delivered and fan- cy (bunches) at $2.75 per crate delivered: red hg 5” age at 25c to c per bunch: square crates. 144 dozen at 50c¢ and 2 doz. at 60c; heated and damaged less. Small Kalamazoo. 10c to 20c per bunch, and iced if barrels at 12%@l5c per bunch. Celery roots at 25@40c per dozen fer small] to 50@60c for large. CUCUMBERS—Buffalo bu baskets cucum- bers at 65@75c, dill ee at 75c@$1, and small ickles at $1.50@2.: according to size. hicago yellow than oat at $1 per bu. EGG PLANT—Quote home-grown at 0c@ 1 per bu box. GUMBO—Home-grown sold at 25@40c per peck basket HORSERADISH—Quote nome-grown at 96.0 t0@4.85 per bbl loose, some $5 for extra arg LETTUCE—New York hampers at 75c@$1., fancy worth $1.50. Buffalo cases at sy to ee. Home-grown sold at 15@25c per bu box loo MU STARD GREENS AND een grown-at 5@10c per bushel loose a PA See =. ae owe at 10c per dozen unche See eee home-grown at 60@65c per loose. PEPPERS Quote ®ome-grown green at 25 to 50c per pe loose; lady-finger red at 20@ asket. RU’ PT Basa sult. 5c per bu delivered. SAUERKRA UT—Quote new city make in a Jobbing av kegs, 5c; half bbls, $1.85; 0, and casks, 5. SPINACH — uate home-grown at 85@40c per bu SQUASH — iubbard equash at 4#0c per 100 tbs in bulk delivered. ome-grown pumpkins at 50c er 100 lbs. STRING BEANS—Home- -Zrown round green sold at 50@75c woah, bu oo Chicago round green in %-bu a SWEET Borah OLS males Vi con yel- low at $2.35@2. 50. per bb 7 on Home- aruwn berumda at 680c: een, yellow and red. cacamone at Basve oar bu loose. Dull, with a fair demand for naher th ripe. ome-grown “re at 25@060c per bu loose, according to quality. jh, ow pre- oetyine tomatoes at 50c per bu _ loose. TURNIPS—H Yo ig bpp at 25c for un. washed and 25@40c for washed per bu loose. Fruits APPLES—Receipts showed improvement in quality. The market was perhaps easier on or to ordinary fruit, but fairly active ana irmer on the tter grades. Ben davis (in larger offering w } any ne Meat sy’ sells at from $1.25@1.50 for No. 136601. 0 for ordinary—fancy F oy —— $1.50 “up to oy ot 5; huntaman’s ta. yorite at $1.50 up to $2.60; Missouri pippin at $1.50 to $2.50; stark at $1.65@2.25¢ willow ey $1.50@2.40; Roman beauty at $1.65 to $2.73; nator at $2.50 to $3; winesa at $1.50 ¢t $2. 75; all other varieties accordin ly. Home-grown boxed mixed varieties sell at 25c to er box. BANANAS—On ordere at 2%c and in ship- ping order at 3c per Ib, SAN LALOUPES—Dull and steady. Colo- rado pink meat in jobibng way delivered at co =, > an flat crates and 65c for pony 1 COCOANUTE At $45 per 1000 and $475 1UV, PeCRAB eS gay iar an hys! per bu basket; $5 pe bbt. eerste CRANDERKIBS—U 5. Cod black selling in jobbing way delivered 7 $6. 50e *EdabESS GR uS—-Demand quiet end offeri ood; fair gupply of poor stock, Climax bane j ets New York Concords in-@ jobbing way delivered sold at l4@litgc, and Niagaras at 15c; ichigan Concords ranged from Te per basket for leakers to 10@ ae for sound. Concords selling at $20@2) per ton "deity: | ered. Pony Delawares 4 rs basket at 124c LEMONS—Messina at $5. cre saeeseeanmns St. —_ eeee ee eee eee 63% Chicag ‘eee eee *e 64 ’ Kansas City eeeeerers %¢* &t. Louis eeeeteeeeeeve 6515 . New York . 9 gutbon pat Pi Kansas City 2.3335.) KG St. Leouls eer ee eeeenee . > ‘ hicage a) ee ee eeeeaeve 47% rt. Louis. eee et eee ee eee CROGGED: de bcks i dvces 60% a

Wheat was strong and higher Friday, following less favorable foreign ._ news ana firm prices abroad Thursday, while Our markets were closed. Wet weather in the Northwest interfering with the spring * vat movement aiso added tem- porary i: umdnition for the bulis. ° Liverpool's wheat market opened firm and %d to %d higher than Wednesday, There was liberai covering of shorts abroad creased 30,605 barrels. The outeat the week ending Oct. 7 was 400, rela, ‘against te in 1910, ans 2 1909, and 382,510 in 1998. This me ie same number of mille are onewn | nd tg —e ouent to hg in _ . alee r rrels, it was 900,980 barrels. bi Saeraie’ smaller sales of flour were made ' week by Minneapolis and outside mi The majority of the mills sold a quan- tity equal to output.” Export clearances of wheat and flour

400 b Cash wheat c oned lc higher, with lc h r; recei nda nand Yoa all mae: ys oats he inquiry.

oe oad ya ig 4 A 3 ‘ a, a Apt y VTE ig Re i ier wei TOO RRR ng |e ed $7? ENV. Wat Dh i8 8 oll Mt i tonto . ‘ ‘1 ; ; * 4 ; uae 4.4 » Yr ae > ad Pa a As Se hy Rt oo Sy ABE couse O68

~ 4.1 ee » ol eet SG At) 8 PRR EIN oa ine: he 2 rye, ont is eS eee

f = i % a 3 e% = $ of

core eee aeereeee

neapolis ee seeeee petro ee esc egegesees a eere @eeee ee ee Total primary.... 763.885 581.780 | _-- Oo

hae il i SM tie Sie lll at at gee

Page 24

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FRIDAY

‘

aS a . el o . Foe ne : * . : - . a oKe eS « Cas ‘>. + im “4s . : - oy ; 4 % “ A: - ( i 4 ; . > ges ; / 7 -©. G. Gardner Beaten Into Sub- m ion. in Kirkwood Hotei » and Taken to Clayton. ct io . « ~ 9 er a aes aie a . ; , | ~@etore the officers ‘arrived, Gardner |p } Yaptorn up many of the papers and | } Sai@, and had struck her in the face, | | @idering her to leave. _— 2 Is Scarred in Struggle. 4 Wh m House arrived, Gardner re- |

fea Doge am, House called four men to his #stence, and in a struggle of several |= mmutes, Gardner was overpowered. | “) Wien Gardner arrived at the jail much | qe ew blows of the officers. re. Gardner told a Post-Dispatch re- : Mer Friday that she and her husband | }) “REM not lived together since April, al- “though Gardner has continued to stay at “MHS hotel. She said that she filed her “Giverce suit alleging incompatibility and “tat her husband became abusive after “he papens were served Monday. | Semren for several years, and that he ‘Tequer ly cursed members of the fam- . = | Gardner Says He Was Proveked. : ot iven bis wife $6000.in four years, : db Meht her $600: worth of furniture E pvhac given her the Oakwood Hotel. Pie had only ordered ‘one of the guests fron ithe hotel. eet ee & ‘ te Witc abused him for reading one ewer old letters and he “pushed” her IR “the face. His daughter, Beatrice, Paes hin: away. \eeepapped her and she told the board- fh. Denying that he had noi spoken “emis wife, he said he always spoke to =} ‘ n a day. ' : /*Garc Wis released on $300 bond Fri- /p0 appear before Justice OSssenfort Mi wood next Frida;. o¥

aati ————- ~—* ° aur Oysters. first of season: fresh shel! Sm received daily. Milford’s. 207 N. gin. 4 ~ aS ——- a x TA DEPARTMENT STORE #atsan's Request for Parson an. > Xicense Unusual, but Orie: Is Filled. ANSAS CITY. Oct. 13 —A couple fed into a department store here te and the man inquire: jut In Valley Falls, Kan., where Mve they say you can get anv- & you went in this store. Ts that

, |. floor walker replied that he it was. wanen I Want to get me and Capi- Eri " said the Kansan. Phat is a little out of the ordi- y, he was told. “but we always re to please. We have no mar- . ses or ministers in stock, p . " " Zi bal " 4 a. ye ea oe s et oe a Pam, * Be a % x rer * « * rh ee -*>™ ¢ ge o ~~ — , 4 . 1. * in, ‘ss : way , i : i ‘ , . . .., : e ~ cs fy % 4 oa ; : H a * © a ~

Each season we try to excel our past season’s record of value-givi ng—it 's been our success. WHEN you come to our store forasuit | — 4 or an overcoat, come with the expectation of | / getting the best possible values your money will buy—you'll not be disappointed. | 4 ~The main idea of this store is to give values; to see that you get more for your > money than you can get anywhere else. We are able to give you that because we sell eee 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes They represent not only the most perfect style, the best tailor- ing, the most correct fitting and the highest class materials im all a wool fabrics, but they represent real value in clothes, greater value =

ANN dy

* Sica. Ws a 5 RT RG MR nd a Fra

than the intrinsic cost of fine materials and workmanship, a value to - you which isn’t measured by the price you pay. mee a It is this larger idea of value and the fact that these clothes | express this larger idea,.which makes them so very popular. There . a are more Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes sold in St. Louis than are sold of any other make—yes, twice over. Prices $18, $20, $25, $30; . | $35, $40. | : i | : : Extra Quality at $20 and $25 a, | Our qualities at $20 and $25 are forced alittle; we are determined to make a big hit i } at these prices; they’re equal to at least $5.00 more value than is usually shown. | a ; _ Many new weaves in fancy mixtures; grays, browns, blues; blue-grays, in the finest a - ~ models; English, soft rolled lapel. Shapenvaker, Varsity, in suits; . Chesterfield, Raglan, : 4 . ; ‘ v F convertible collars, box backs, in pvercoats. $20 and $25. . , 7 : These values are so extremely fine that you really should see them, inorder toknow — to just how good advantage you can place your money; we are ready for you right away. Ee. Here Are the Proper Young Men’s Styles... - 74 = Young business men, college men. and all young men in general, come to us €x- | Se pecting the best in style; it’s here. Our young men suits are unique; they are made especially to please the young men. : : | The new English soft roll sack, the new Shapemaker and Varsity models in a | | variety of young men’s weaves and colors are here, new shades of Oxford blues, | Cambridge grays and rich shades of browns. Special values at $18, $20, $25. 4 eet Fine Furnishing Goods Stetson Hats -Better start thinking of your fall un- + This is the greatest Stetson hat store pee ; oo derwear, gloves, shirts and hose; start in Missouri, We feature these hats be- oe thinking of us at the same time, as this cause they insure to the wearer that ‘he | store is headquarters for the finest and is getting hat perfection: ‘Every Stetson : most complete lines of all these goods. hat style is carried tone a aeiees frian’ |

beets a one a K

Pee Mba pee

makers of underwear; Conradi-Fried- $5 is great value; imported hats in the man, Stuttgarter, Cooper, Superior; union newest ideas of rough effects ane aie

suits or two-piece garments, $1 and up. ae ates | ~ imported di for us from the sho Weds Fownes’ and Perrins’ gloves at $1.50, $2 P direct u ps Pe and $3. 7 of Ward, Albertini, Moissant, Huckel. ae Manhattan Shirts here in all the good Large range of styles and colors from partion 6) FH Be Sa PS : $2 to $10. Exceptional values at $3 é Onyx Hosiery, from 25c per pair and up; and $3.50 they're the best hose in the’ word. a+ i lle i Alb *. Oopyright Hart Schaffner & Marx The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts a - % 3 eee ‘ ee : : # i SPS - nTe a” . . - te 7 ” te ~ . ie «ea SS » wie % } ; * j eG : ," a, e - > . ~ oe t : . ? Ren tee eo * —_—_ " “4 so rt — . . r 3s * : . * : ra “ ~a = te 3 i Ps sare. P Eon ter ae Sk * ‘ G Ae Sees a ee ; + rd ri 4 m * ; ‘e P : - : Ps fh Ke a > § \ : P . f +4 : . 4? ; ta & *. g ’ ' . 3 f a > ; ; . 4 : . " : . . e ‘ 4 . . ss “ bs 2 , : 4

_ Washington Av. at Broadway

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