St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1911

Page 1

of “a ¥ oe Se -e he? ag « * _ her gipdature to the papers of her lawyer, J. M. Lashly. Files Many Charges. In her @ivorce petition Mrs. berger charges that her husband cursed | her and used profane language toward | her in the hearing of their children, that shortly before the birth of the, youngest child he was away from home for three nights,. and that during that} time his association with other women | ganized the defendant association for ee purpose of unreasonably violating became known to her. She also charges him with staving out late many nights, and cites two all- night absences of her husband from ‘neir home during the first four months of their married life, which she said he. did not explain. For the last year, she charges, he did | not support the family properly, though able to do so. She names the day of the suit Oct. ». as the date of the separation. Separated Last July. J. M. Lashly is the wife's attorney. The Miltenbergers were separated for | a short time last July, Mrs. Milten- berger leaving her home, ton bou'evard, and going to her mother, Mrs. J. S. Duncan of 5837 Plymouth ave- nue, according to her statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter. The husband made several visits, in the endeavor to bring about a recon-

Continued on Page 2. Column 2.

\ fob Glance at the follo

congratulations! Yesterday, Thursday, for a change, the three nearest competitors of the POST. DISPATCH, namely, the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times COMBINED, carried just 7 columns more of the St. Louis merehants’ display adver- tising than these same’ merchants used on the same day, under the same conditions, ALONE. We congratulate our neighbors on this most excellent (for them) showing. The POST-DISPATCH is in a class by itself. We have no actual competitors in the volume of business carried ; we are obliged therefore to always add three or four of them together inorder to make a comparison. y esterday, Thursday, the advertising of these St. Louis merchants in the POST- DISPATCH occupied POST-DISPATCH cient - = eel in the POST-DISPATCH 88 columns while the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, our three nearest competitors, ALL ADDED TOGETHER, carried 95 columns » This overwhelming preference by St. Louis merchants the POST- DISPATCH, with the other St. Leonia newspapers,* is the result of a ‘‘try-out’’ of : all of us year after year. The POST-DISPATCH is a one paper in every home, - The only paper“in many homes. as apmpered figures of the Sunday for each in October: of théir three childrep, or from | disposing of his stock in the La Salle; has been married eee | he office Milten- | 4550 Washing- | TERMINAL FILED IN SUPREME COURT Crow Charges Si. Louis Concern Is a Dummy Corporation, | Spawn of Illegal Contract.

reau of the Post-Dis»vatch. ’ WASHINGTON. Oct. 2®.—The brief of | | ae Gward C. Crow, selected as special _ assistant to the Attorney-General ‘in the | ei a ' . “4: sinal Railroad Leablixtion ” of Louis et al., was filed with the Clerk of the Supreme Court at noon today, but H. 8. Priest’s * te for the defend- ‘ants had not arriv Crow’s brief declares ‘‘the Terminal | Railroad Association is a dummy corpo- ration,’’ and sets forth that ‘the de- | feudants and their predecessors, in ac- ccrdance with a written contract, or- —s - interstate commerce and creating a mo- jnopoly thereof at St. Louis.”’ A history of the Terminal Associa- tion is given. The results of the mo- nopoly are cited. Crow’s brief eon- i tirues: “This Terminal Railroad Association /was the illegal product of an un'awful contract made in 1889 between six of the | defendants herein and Jay Goud, and it | was brought into existence to be used only to unreasonably restrain trade and |would take him | create a monopoly. “And this corporate entity, the spawn of an illegal contract in which the pdb- lic policy of this republic was spurned, has in its every act of its corporate life | approached by true to the object for which it| who extended his hand and said: been was created, and it has never failed to use its power to restrain commerce and | _ereate monopoly as its creator, the de- fendants, intended it should be,’’ The conso'‘idation of the Wiggins, the Eads. the Mercuants, the Cologne and the Interstate Ttransfer Co. into a sin gle instrument of interstate couimmerce “unduly restrained competition” and therefore was unlawful, it recites.

CLOUDY AND COOL, WEATHER OUTLOOK UNTIL SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. The Weather Man, triumphant in his forecast of a cooler atmos- phere for today, wants to’ know why you didn’t puc on your raincoat. ife says that this zenuine autumn » veather will con- inue tonight and ‘turday, and he esn’'t know when ne 0©60gground==«._ at. hibe Park will cv out enough for ne world’s series » be resumed. The local cham- ‘ fonship having re een concluded, to “7 ae everlasting dis. Brace «vt wit cardinals and their leader, it doesn’t so much matter about the weather here. But Philadelphia, fearing the outcome of the series should

| Mathewson have too long ® rest, “are

' By Wire Frenf the Washington Bue |

' ; = MATCHES CIN

, Burnesville,

WITH A STRAN AND IS OUI Soldier on Way From San Fran- cisco to North Carolina Is Ac- costed at Union Station. |

While walking «round the midway | of the Union Station Thursday after- | train which in noon waiting for the to his home N. C., John E. Batmer, who was.discharged from the army at San Francisco a few days ago, was '

i] | * -é Sine ee. Se - ic), 2a ; : a well-dressed man “Excuse me, sir, but isn’t your name Batmer and don’t you live in Burnesville, N. C.?” Batmer replied ipat he did and shook hands with the polite middle-aged stranger. _ The stranger soon convinced Bat- mer that he had known him previous- ly and that he was also waiting for the Burnesville train. The stranger then proposed that they take a car ride to pass part of the afternoon. The two took a car in front of the station and rode west about fifteen blocks. Batmer’s new friend then pro- posed that they get off the car and take a walk. After walking north a block they were met by a third man, who recognized and shook hands with Batmer’s friend. Here the two strangers proposed that they all have a drink. They went into a saloon and then the two strangers st ted to match coins among them- selves. Afier a while one of the strang- ers stepped out. While he was gone Ratmer’s second friend proposed that they fleece the first man out of his roll. “Alright, I'll begin with tails and you throw heads,’ said Batmer. “The next time we will change. : Either of us will win and when his roll is gone we will split the winnings.” The second man consented to the frame-up and as soon as the third man returned the game was started. They matched firat for $3. Batmer’s friend won. The'second flip was for $10, which was also won by Batmer’s friend. The third time. they matched for $0 and the fourth@ time for $100. The friend won in ¢ach instance. the two strangers then proposed to metch one time for $900. ne ee “eam said: ‘You'll have to excure , boys, I’vé jost $168 and I've only got lar left.” Pee stranger who had won al) the money said: ‘‘Well, then we will quit the game and go to the station. Just wait a minute until I return’ from’ the washroom.” Batmer and the third atcanger wailht

| drunkard,

for several minutes for their friend, but. he failed to retura. ‘His _friena said: Benne ‘rattee tp spe, mA A a wee Sih age ITO DEFENDANTS IN $55,000 SUITS BY $163) WIDOW AND SONS Saloon and Building Owners Ac- cused of Causing Husband’s Intoxication and Death. two suits When the defendants in - that have been filed at Hillsboro, Il, by Mrs. Sarah E. Warden and her ‘suns, Carl and Clarence of Litchfield, get tcgether to plan their defense, the meet- ing will resemble a convention of retail liquor, dealers. The defendants number 110, and most of them are saloon keep- The others are property owners, lease property for saloon ers. who rent or put poses. Mrs. Warden I!s auing for $25,000, and her sons, who are 4 and 16 years of age, through her, are suing for $30,000. The ground of action alleged in the pe- titions is that the saloon keepers sold liquors to A. A. Warden, husband of Mrs. Warden, and father of the boys, and caused him to become a habitual in consequence of which he became diseased and died last March. It. is alleged that before his death he was incapacitated for business by the liqcvor that was sold to him, and that his wife and children were deprived of their means of. support. Warden was a district agent for an insurance, company and traveled most of the time. The defendants are therefore widely scattered. Twen- ty-one live in Litchfield, 21 in Mount Olive, 24 in Staunton, 15 in Gillespie, 2 in Centralia, 2 In East St. Louis and the rest are scattered. The suit is brought under section 9 of the Illinois dramshop act, which holds Hable all who contribute to conditions that result in damages from intoxication. It is alleged that all the 110 defendants contributed to and death of Warden. | ‘Mrs. Warden knew the names of proprietors of saloons where her hus- band. went in Litchfield. Relatives and friends furnished names of some in other places and the rest were ob- tained by her attorney, F. M. Guinn of Vandalia. The case is to be tried at the November term of the Hillsboro Circuit Court. COLLISION SINKS STEAMER Other Boat in Crash at 1h ct

d Ss k ey A + 4 . rr 2 ~ os + ; > ot rt a <

this city. A druggist, ‘Richeson, asta student for the min- istry, took a prominent part in the St. Louis street car strike in 1900, and the police are trying to get from Miss Patsey Felts of Independence, Mo., fur- She is said to have loaned money to him to pay his tuition at William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. The warrant for Richeson was issued minister inte court at once and continue his case until Oct. 31. The arrest was made shortly after daylight, after the police, at mid- night, had surrounded the home in Brookline of Moses G. Edmonds, father of the pastor's intended bride, and demanded an interview with the minister, Deputy Superintendent Watts said that the police had sub- stantiated information that the Rev. Mr. Richeson had bought cyanide of potassium at a drug store in Newton Center Oct. 10. No attention was paid during the night to the police attempts to gain ad- niission to the house. The officers had no warrant for the pastor’s arrest, and for a time the occupants of the house paid no attention to the repeafed rings en the doorbell, but finally someone disconnected the wires. Later the tele- phone also was disconnected. Realizing that there apparently was no prospect of seeing the minister be- fore daybreak, Deputy Superintendent William B. Watts of the Boston Police Department and Chief Inspector Joseph Dugan of the Bureau of Criminal In- vestigation placed their men about ,the house in such a manner as to cut off every avenue of escape. A day or two before Migs Linnell’s death cards were issued for thé wedding of Richeson and afiss Violet Edmonds, which was set for Tuesday. Gees te Fiancee’s Home. Edmonds home last Sunday night, informed of the sudden death of Avis innell. From Sunday night until yesterday afternoon the minister denied himself to all callers and to every plea for a statement as to his relations with Miss Linnell, who was a student at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. So insistent were the calls, how- ever, that yesterday Richeson left the Edmonds home and, eluding pursvers, came to Boston and sought counsel, calling on James R. Bunbar. He was accompanied by Mrs. Edmonds. After the call on the attorney both returned to Brookline. The police of Boston last night dis- covered clews which led them to take summary action. Police Chief Dugan und Deputy Superintendent Watt» at 1 o'clock presented themselves before ithe Edmonds home, which was com- pl-:ely sutreunded by police. “We have found out who purchased cyanide of potassium; we know when it was purchased and where, and we are going into that house to ask Mr. Richyson if he purchased the deadly drug and at the place in question. If priscner and be- chargéd with mur- said Deputy Superintendent

ther information as to the pastor’s past. , by Municipal Court Judge Murray this} morning. It was arranged to bring the }

The Rev. Mr. Richeson went to the 7) most immediately ‘after he had been ™ la he denies it, he will come out. as my‘

BOSTON, Oct. 20.—The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, of the Baptist Church in Cambridge, was arrested this morning 4 the home of his fiancee, on a warrant charging him with first d gree murder, in the case of Miss Avis Linnell, his alleged for fiancee, who died of cyanide poisoning at the Y- W. C. A. Home it the police say, told them 6f selli cyanide of potassium\to the minister to ‘‘kill a dog.’’ | to the officers to go around to front door. The door was opened s Chief Dugan,, Deputy Aatts, a at Rutherford and Stenographer Hue entered the houge. “A few minut Chief. Watts signalied to the r men that an arrest had been Ost se tiack fedora hat . without sign or tface of worry, walked easily down f the street. Tells or After arriving ‘at headquarters, Dep~ uty Superintendent’ Watts said h@ = ceived word dast evening from : that William Hahn, a driggist of } ton Center, had sold cyanide of sium to Richeson, whom he knew @ on the night of Oct. 10. Watts at © interviewed the druggist, who, ) ing to the police, told the story of) hy alleged sale. “The Rev. Mr. Richeson, whom I ene i: well, came to my store on t Oct, and Me ue eee some dog which he desired to of in the easiest way possibie. gested that he chloroform the Mr. Richeson said he did not smell of the drug. I then cyanide of potassium and put en : in an open vial to kill three dogs. - way %d the minister to be careful how he _andled the potassium and to — the vial after he had killed the dog. . “Mr. Richeson had sent me an in tion to his wedding with-Miss and before he left the store he told me not to forget to come. The mit also requested me to keep the sale of the cyanide of potassium a secret. no one until the Linnell cage 4e Dend in Bathroom. Avie Linnell, 19 years old, was at Hyannis, Mass., dead in the bathroom of Women's Christian At first it was belleved that the committed suicide, but later ments showed that she hed w ingly taken cyanide of potassium, ; or sent to her by some other which she used in the belief would remedy a physical cc which was causing her anxiety. itll Mr. Richeson studied for the Richeson is % years old and is @ 2

Page 2

* aa ER 20, 1911. rf Se) be ‘ te Py Any in Ret ote ne i Ts 5 ue t Ags 4 a Pr ° > 4 ; : F vi | s me | : ; | i | | - : eas hs 4 | See Olive,Tenth and Locu st Streets ne ner and the former board Yannis train. ,After the train had lIeft, Baker Bain saw Avis Linnell. This time, : le said, she was with the Rev. Mr. =} Richeson. The minister had not ap- sf ge: Peared previously, Baker said. and # Avis Linnell greetea the Rev. Mr. -— ~~ Richeson cordially ahd the two left - the big terminal ‘together. ? gg Friends of the young woman look é Don this as a significant incident, in View of the Rev. Mr. Richeson’s at- titude the next night. When in- rmed of the young woman’s death he did not hasten to the Boston Young Women's Christian Associa- tion rooms, where she lay dead, but @dvised that her relatives be notified. - +@rant Edmonds said: “I cannot speak : ’ for the Rev. Mr. Richeson, and I have nothing to say for my family in this connection.”’ ah ONCE STUDENT AT | JEWELL COLLEGE a] LIBERTY, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Rev. © V. T. Richeson was, for several yeary ge @ student at William Jewell Collece ae here, and was expelled in 1906 in his iy senior year, it is declared, when he w3s ‘ge détected cheating in his examinations. 2 ‘At that time he was a ministerial oe @tudent, and so far as known, had no '— ether discredits against him. At the

on Salk_iin. connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York| Laying of New Tracks for Street : Railway Keeps Whole Saturday Wilt Be Young People’s Day at Dander voort’s For Saturday we usually feature apparel, headwear, shoes, etc., for girls, boys and children, because. Neighborhood Awake. on that day there ts more time for ethos to take them shopping. ¢ hapten " ae we All of our juvenile lines were selected with the utmost care and we are ready to supply the young | ~ people with everything’they can possibly need for Autumn and Winter wear. | eye Parents who have not yet inspected our new lines will find them ideal ones from which to choose | their children’s outfits. Note the articles we list in today’s advertisement. ee tis OQ sm The parent who studies economy and who is also thoughtful of the comfort of the young feet must, upon investigation, provide Soroasis Shoes. It is a, noteworthy fact that the Sorosis Shoes are THE shoes for children for dress, for play and for school. They wear better and retain their shape.

‘ % ‘os a ; ae Soe MANY MAKE COMPLAINT & THREE HOURS OF FIRING|NEWSPAPER MAN’S OFFER

Asserts Chicago Examiner Man Proposed to Have His Indict- ment Quashed. Greatest Part of Work Is Done Between Trips of Owl Cars. \ When Time Comes for Surren- der Place Is Shelled and Sol- diers Camp on Beach.

x ° e Ge. Juvenile Headwear | - We are cquaniy = aréfal in the selection of our hats for children as we are for grown-ups. Pains are taken to see that youthful lines prer served and that the ; as attractive as it is hoods : pire Hats, of good quality felt, trimmed with satin ribbon | cockade and soutache enheer ss ga Regular $2.95 value, special at Lovely Suits, Coats and Dresses In Astonishingly Great Variety for Girls, Misses and Children We are anxious for every mother and daugh- ter to see the wonderful collection of garments that are now en display in our Girls’ and Misses’ Section. We illustrate two of our most recent styles. Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, $16.50 and $19.50 Many smart Suits are shown for school or dress wear, with 28-inch jackets and man-tailored skirts that are a trifle wider than usual.’ Some suits are in Norfolk Style. Choice of black, navy and gray and brown miv'~res. Sizes 14 to 18 years. We also show many exclusive CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Counsel for the committee of United States senators in- vestigating the Lorimer case today un- expectedly produced a letter from State “oan John Broderick of Chicago to ormer State Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Iuka, in which Broderick specifically asked Holstlaw to keep an appointment in Chicago at 4 p. m., Aug. 28, 1909. The letter was dated Aug. 26, 1909, end bore Broderick’s personal letter- héad. Broderick admitted that the let- Dwellers on Delmar boulevard, from Clara avenue to Hamilton avenue, and many persons living on intersecting and adjoining streets, are complaining that they have not had a good night’s sleep for two weeks. As they meet every morning, they tell each other, between yawns, of the woes of the night before. And as they survey the unfinished work of track reconstruction, and realize that BENGHAZI, Tripoli, Oct. 20.—The Ital- ian fleet under Rear Admiral Aubrey bombarded this city yesterday and land- ed 4000 men, who after a brisk battle occupied a portion of the town. The greater part of the troops, however, camped in on the beach last night. The Turks refused to surrender and made a stubborn resistence. : The force instructed to occupy Ben- ghazi arrived in the roadstead Wednes- day morning, convoyed by the Italian

\ tt pure form, placed-on the tip of the college he registered from St. Louis, but his parents’ address was given as Virginia. While a student here he held several » . eountry pastorates, but after his dismis- | ga] from the institution dropped out of sight. While in college he refused to leave the home of a young woman, wh? is said to have jilted him, until 2 o’clock in the morning. He apparently was seized with a sudden illness, and it was only through the efforts of fellow stu- dents called by the family, that he was induced to leave. The incident was kept quiet to prevent notoriety. RICHESON ORATOR OF STRIKERS HERE The Rev. C. V. T. Richeson has lived im Liberty, Mo., and St. Louis. He was @ conductor here en the Delmar line, ‘arid was an orator for the street car strikers in 1990. He was a member of the union’s Grievance Committee. He boarded then at 4166 Delmar boulevard. He was a nephew of Thomas Richeson, who was vice-president of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. -Richeson was a member of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, and as a stu- dent for the ministry, had advanced then to the position of supply pastor for suburban chufches. He formerly had lived in Carrollton, Mo. . _ Richeson’s work as a street car mau Was to earn money to take him through * ministeria} education. He attracted ack attention during the strike by his ike (0 the»men. He abandoned this we tj, When the strikers were defeated. Accordi si 2 = .~» Acid [Ie Active Principal of hb st , nide of Potassium. he active principle of cyanide of po-

Ee ee taésium is hydrocyanic (Prussic) acid, 4 poison so deadly that a drop of it in topgue, will kill a@ man. Potash is _ Seuked with this acid and then put through an evaporating process, the re- | sult being cyanide of potassium. _ PEN RR EP CE ae ae CORE ne een eG Ce a eke HM OE Mer gh ar ot Re aes 7 ; Fore PR. Pe =e aoe. . Br ter at

ROPE weg, ee “Al Bergener of the Chicago Exam}j-, it will take two weeks more to compiete it, they groan, “The worst is yet to come.’’ Th track-building work goes on both day and night, but the residents de- clare that it seems to them the noisy part is all reserved for the hours when honest folks are supposed to be in bed. Thy told Post-Dispatch reporters all about it Thursday. About the time when the neighborhood is composing itself to slumber, they say, @ dynamo, with a roar that can be heard a half-mile away, starts its tasx of running an electric shovel. If any of the sufferers manages, after a sleepless hour, to get used to this sound, he is presently jerked back from dreamland by the raucous grating and grinding of a concrete machine. After a half-hour of this, there comes a lull. Worse Than the Engine. Ah, now for a few needed reposes, But no, the foreman starts an argument with one of the laborers, and in a mo- ment 40 lusty throats are mingling Sic1- lian, Bulgarian, Croatian and Lithuanian in a clamor that sounds somewhat like the wheat pit, and a good deal more like what happened at the Tower of Babel, “Oh, start the engine again,” the would-be sleeper *‘oans, after a few minutes of the jargon. And he gets his wish, for the engine presently starts again, the other noises are resumed, and in addition a flat car rumbies up, and a gang begins a heave-ho task of unloading rails, each one of which ferent key. That is the way it has Deen nearly every night this month, the neighbors say, and that is the way it seems likely to be nearly every remaining night of the month. At the Windermere Hotel, Delmar and Clara avenues, the suffering has been acute. “I get a dozen complaints every morn- ing.”"’ Mrs. Anna Clark, the proprietor, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tnursday. “Just this morning one of my very best paying guests turned in his key and left, saying he could not stand the noise an- other night. Work Is Needed, “JT would complain to the company, but if I did the company would probably remind me that I complained last sum- mer about the vibration of the curs on the rough track, which used to rattle windows in the hotel and cause com- plaints from guests. I know the ‘tracks needed the work, but I don’t seé why it has to be done at night.” Mrs. R. L. Leonard, one of three sis- ters living at 5731 Delmar avenue, de- clared she had not had three consecu- tive hours of sleep since the work be- gan. She moved from the front to the rear of the house and closed all win- dows tightly, but the tormenting sounds could not be kept out. Mrs. E. M. Barnes, the second sister, gave up try- ing to sleep in the house, and has gone to the home of a friend in North St. Leuis to stay until the siege is over. The third sister, Mrs. Blanche Scalzo, has compelled herself to get used to the noise, and says she can now sleep through everything but the unloadine of she loses much rest. avenue says she is greatly disturbed by the noise, but that she thinks she can live through the repair period if she can be sure that the new tracks will put an end to the rattling of her windows, which has greatly annoyed her for months past. Notstest at Night. at the corner of Hamilton avenue, said he did not believe the Panama Canal work could be noisier than the job the United Railways co. is doing. The noisiest part of the work, he declares, is done almost wholly at night. Residents of the Rappahannock Apart- ments, at Delmar avenue and Clara street, and of apartments on Von Ver- sen avenue, th: next paraliel street to Delmar, have shared In the nightly epi- demic of sleeplessness, and the louder noises have caused frequent complaints from families living north as far as the Hodiamont line right-of-way. President McCulloch of the United Railways Co. sald Thursday, when told of the nelghborhood complaints: “I’m sorry if anyone is disturbed, but we're bullding a track thére-that we hope will last 20 years, and we're trying to do it without interrupting transpor- tation. So the night work is unavoid- able. There are not many residences, comparativelly, on those two blocks on Delmar, and I believe all the people who 1 do live there will be better pleased with the condition of the tracks when the work is finished than they were before The worst of the noise will soon be over..”’

Note these prices Shoes for girls: Patent Leather, Gunmetal Calf lace Shoes. Kid, with patent in button and lace Sizes 11% to 2, White Buckskin Boys’, Youths’ the pair dull kid or white kid tops. Sizes 8 to 11, the pair, $2.50 Sizes 11% to 2, pair $3.00 Sizes 8 to 11, the pair, 82.50 Sizes 11% to 2, pair $3.00 Sizes 8 to 11, the pair, 82.50 Sizes 8 to 11, the pair, 83.00 Sizes 114% to 2, pair, $3.50 Men’s Shoes of patent leather and gunmetal] calf, and lace styles, also tan. Sizes 8 to 13 and 13% to 2, Sizes 2% to 6, pair, $3.50 on Sorosis ‘odels at $25.00 to $50.00. Misses’ Polo Coats, $16.50, $20.00 to $30.00 These beautiful, soft, warm Coats are of light weight and in the most attractive two-tone color combinations, a& well as in plain navy, tan and white. They are made on the fashionable narrow lines, with or without belt. An unusually choice selection of styles from which to pick. Misses’ Autumn Dresses of Crepe, Chiffon and Serge These Dresses are in the new Empire high-waisted models, elab- orated attractively with touches of lace and chiffon. We are showing some special lines at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 to $50.00. Dancing Dregses Exquisitely designed, youthful models in Dancing Dresses, made from the daintiest of laces over soft with cloth, button and leather tips, styles. atti 468 ; = 3 pair $3.00 Shoes. — Sed Wau ,- na nh ps : on ee hay - wy Se ee ise. IG Dy : . . he re - ~ ws SR ~ UR w~ rs * re and Little ~ 2 eu, ~ es in _ button e ~ Vea s * Serves tay denies . _ x - 83.00

> ">see > 3 ~~ =~ “«@ & OSs ~ G ~ . ~~ Vat age Ve we ot Ty * * ** 2 af, ° Y *#e* ~ + Ee . BS ~ +7 ete

silks, in pastel ere 5. ae:

garter tops, soles and toes. The or, 3 pairs for Stockings, Stockings Women’s heavy-weight fast- black, full-fashioned Silk-lisle- thread Stockings, with double reinforced heels, Women’s full-fashioned, fast- black, heavy-weight fine Cotton with double heels, which to choose, at $15.00 to $25.00. Children’s tion Dresses These are decidedly practical Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. They are made in the popular sailor model from different grades of mannish serge, in navy and brown, relieved with hand-embroidered emblem and braid trimmings. Price $3.95 to 815.00 Little Girls’ Coats at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 These Coats are for Auiumn and Winter wear and embody the very latest style wrinkles. .They are made of warm, serviceable rough eheviots and chinchillas and are lined throughout with flannel. Also a Plenty of navy blue, se A “ - T «cA Tae ae Pr al ad a i AA ieee Sows A * ax.det war LAG daa pair, 35c; $1.00 Many charming styles from’ whangs down on the asphalt to a dif- toes and soles. Regular 35c¢ quality. The pair Z25e Women’s Onyx Brand pure- splendid selection of the button-to-neck styles. gray and brown.) ‘*Bestyette’’ Storm Capes at $3.75 rails. As this takes place almost nightly,

Mrs. Robert C. Rudert of 5817 Delmar S| H. B. Morgan, an apartment dweller

This is by far the most becoming Cape made. The material used is a soft, silky, rubberized cloth in red and navy. It is fitted with a pro- tecting hood, which is lined with Scotch plaid, and ties at the neck with a silk string. This garment drapes in close, graceful folds from head to foot, and is an ideal storm pro.ection for school children. silk Stockings, in black, with cotton garter tops and cotton heels, soles and toes. A special value at, the pair S5c

$1.95 Velvet and Plush Turbans, in Tyrolean effects, made splendid quality materials. ors are brown, navy, and black. Price Knit Polo Caps and — o motoring, outi and school purposes. Prices T5c, 95e and $1.50

' ,

Glovesand Mitte Brisk, ‘‘nippy’? days bri with them a need for warn gloves for the children. We are well prepared to meet such needs, | 4 Boys’ and Girls’ Rough-rider Gauntlet Gloves, the pair 50c to $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Glov the patr, Z5e, S5e and Jn Teddy Bear Mittens for the little ones, the pair nial Boys’ and One- Capeskin Gloves and Siik-lined Suede Gloves, pair, a

a oe

> i ilet Goods. Castile Soap of excellent — ity; 3 eakes for ge » Large bar for 7 Faney Enameled Vanity Cases, containing a minifying mirror, puff and powder, — Celluloid. Clocks — splendid timekeepers and

edors, Fach

B-s: Values. in Fail Suits for Boys and: Young Men We are anxious that every young man see e line of Suits we have assembled for Au- -tumn and Winter wear. particularly the York Model at $12.50, which we illustrate in. this advertisement. The materials used in our suits can e depended rpon to be strictly all- ool’ and of fast color, while the pat- 4 ‘rns are attractive and up-to-date. fou may ¢hoose from p)ain or fancy serges, worsteds and Scotch cheviots in stripe or plaid effects. A complete range of sizes from 32 to 38 chest meas- ure. Look where you will, you cannot find suits that will equal] in value those which we offer at $12.50 to $25.09. Boys’ Double-breasted Suits of Scotch cheviots. worsteds and plain and fancy It includes these— * cuffs. Price

brown and navy. Priee

Bonnets valued at $3.50, now Bonnets valued at $4.50, now Bonnets valued at $7.75, now

to 5 years. They come in white, belt and button down the front. Be sure to see the little Sweaters we are showing ray and cardinal, are made with Clothing for the Little Tots We do. not care how hard a mother may be to please, we are confident that she will find just the garments and headwear she will like among our showing for Autumn and Winter. A smart little coat for girls of 2 to 5 years is shown of black broadcloth in the double-breasted box effect and has deep fur sailor collar and $10.00 We have another very attractive Cloth Coat for girls of 2 to 5 years that is trimmed wit! black braid and brass buttons and comes in golf $2.98 We have secured a special lot of Sample Bon- nets made of felt and attractively trimmed. Only one of a style in the lot and they are suitable for children of 2 to 5 years. The prices are now just half of what they would be ordinarily. sur ots of 1 rice $1.00

serges that were made for service as well as good looks. Sizes 9 te 18 years. os

Prices $8.50 to $18.00. Boys’ and Young Men’s Overcoats of i 1} extra length and-in the most comfortable fy m' styles. They are made of Scotch cheviots m and brown and gray mixtures that will ¥ uae particvlarly satisfactory ey Sry ’ verco: . Wi ithout belts. Choice ‘““York’’ Model. from a full line hg hy at 87.50 to $22.50, stylen 351 = he rge« Corsets, f P. N. Corset, style 819, - ” W. B. Corset, style 478. Men’s Seascnable Furnis? ings rer Lady Corset, atyle —Some at Reduced Prices , C. B. Corset, style 191. Thomson’s Topless Corset, Men's slag wd we he ag 7 oe and weer. style 80. -- Hates area, emer apee Thomson’s medium high bust Corset, style 140. R, & G., style A81. Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets, styles 228 and 329. P. N. Corset, style 751. C. B. Corset, style 195, D. H. C. Corset, style 410.

wae at /g our Corset Section. comfortable fit.

Men’s Norfolk and Winsted Natural Wool Un- derwear—shirts and drawers—in light and me- dium weights. The drawers may be had in reg- ular and stout sizes. Value $1.50 a garment, special at we Also a small lot of Heavy Egyptian-ribbed Shirts and Drawers of Maco yarn. Value $1.50 a garment, special at oe Special lot of Negligee Shirts in neat pat-

Corse's ard Waists at $1.00 Here are a number of decidedly different styles in Corsets and Corset Waists at this one price that ma Every woman, miss and child The styles in this lot are— be had in s assured a Crown Corset, style 7 for large figures. . a Girl Corset, style Waists for Ferris women styles 606 and 220; these are medium length and suitable for ‘the re form; they button down the front. Girls’ Waists—1l1 to 15-year sizes in styles 223 and 717. Puey mre softly corded throucbeut and are adapted for w vig who require sizes Tie 38 ncheas. Ferris Athletic Waists, 262, with elastic at sides, Sines 19 to 28. Alero a C woe A rls erset of medium lengt softly boned. , =“

terns. These Shirts are regular $1.50 quality, but on account of broken sizes and some being

slightly soiled-we offer them, while they last at “Onyx” Silk-lisle Half Hose of cin Wate weight, with reinforced heels and toes and dou- ble soles. Choice of black or colors. All sizes from 9% to 11% Value 35¢ q pair, special at 25e, Or 12 pairs for $2.80 Men’s Hemstitched Linen Hand- We are agents for the Dermo- kerchiefs with %-inch hem. , phile Underwear, which is made 15c value, special at ide of pure lamb’s wool without ad- 20c value, special at I5e mixture of other materials. It ta Heavy Terry Cloth Bathrobes— | unshrinkable. all attachments, $42.50 Agents would charge yo $65.00 or more for the same. grade of machine.

a limited lot valued at $8.00 seek, Prises, the garment, Kneipp Linen-mesh Underwear, the garment, $2.25, $2.50 and $°.00 Prices for Union Suita, $4.50 snd $6.00 Kodaks and Cameras _ |. Our Kodak Department has splendid facilities for the Gacand plete wer =e pr va ecru ie given to every order. - e wish enlarged; bring ts be obtained.

special at ' 85.09 a Union Suits, $5.00 and 86.00 printing and developing of We guarantee our work to be the line tman Kodaks, Cameras uding Photograph Albums with cloth,

. * : ; ee — ity — _ Se - -~ : an « as . s wn

®. Bi eS # wy : BES ce Pee vga _

Offers in Sewing Machines We are offering our ‘‘Automatic’’ Sew- ing Machine—just as illustrated—and with ry ‘ , * * Our ‘‘Housemate Electric’’ is the Machines J , wig J aR a . tg ty et) ee = ' z or 5 4 nit i a PPE a a ERR? FR RS Es a ee y es

Page 3

f #4 SHERIFF QUITS SEARCH \. Says Marzyck Hailed Him on a ) © w tell me you 'TY CONVICT IS SLAYER he With his‘ parents ‘at South = Pad St bs atheet, He ts _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AX-MURDER SHSPEETS HELD NEITHER MARZVEK ners Are at Ellsworth, Kan.,. 1 Newkirk, Ok.—Evi- fence Is-Meager. _ He Believes Ex-Convict Has Quit ‘County—Two Families Are Still in Terror. By Associated Press. ELL WORTH; Kan., Oct. 2.—Al- though two men are detained as sus- pects in the Showman murder investiga- tion, one hers and one at Newkirk, Ok., local officers have little confidence that either cateh will prove of value. The Newkirk suspect was picked up by a Sheriff yesterday upon a tele- graphic description of Charles Marzyck, the ex-convict said to have sworn vengeance on the Showman family, and whose possible connection with the Mon- mouth, Ill., and Colorado Springs, Colo., murders is suggested by the similarity of the crimes. The man held at the county jail here was arrested near the Kanopolis salt works this morning. He appeared to be a tramp. - Detectives and Sheriff Bradshaw ques- tioned him at length today, but he gave . them no information of any value, they Say. / Hope that the slayer is still in this county was practically abandoned by Sheriff Bradshaw today. But Showman’s brothers.and the Vo- pat family still insist that tho slayer is still about, awaiting an opportunity to kill some of them, and they continue their séarch. POLICEMAN SAW ‘SUSPECTIN DENVER Street Week Before Colorado _. Springs Murder. By Associated Press. : DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20.—That Charles Marzyck, sought as a suspect in the Ellsworth (Kan.) quintuple murder case, was in Defiver - week prior to the sex- tuple murder of the Wayne and Burn- ham families in Colorado Springs Sept. Ij, -was the statenfent made to police officials today by Patrolman Louis Kratke. _According to Kratke, Marzyck, whom bh knew as a boy, hailed him on the street here about Sept. 10, Kratke being unable to remember the exact date. ‘Kratke’s statement conflicts with tue assertions of Marzyck’s relatives here that letters had been received from Marzytk in Alaska so recently as to meke it impossiblé for him to have re- turned in time to have committed the erin. MONMOUTH DOUBTS Mrs. -Marzyck Never Heard of Husband Being in the IIli- hois Town. MONMOUTH, Ill, Oct. 2.—A_ tele- gram received by the Monmouth police from Eliswort!: (Kan:) police says Mrs. Vopat, divorced wife of Charles Marzyck, denies that Marzyck was ever in Monmouth .or acqua ted in Mon- mouth, so far as she knovs. _ The belief of the authorities is grow- ing stronger here eéach hour that Marzyck is not connected v_ . the Mon- mouth murder. The gas pie found here has not been returned from Chicago, where it was sent to analyze the blood and hair upon. it. THIEF IS BETRAYED BY SPORTY LANGUAGE Detective Gets Clew From Slang Expression, Accuses Him, and Gets Confession. Joseph Acer’s vocabulary of slang proved a boomerang Friday morning. He had been arrested for trying to pawn & woman's watch and was being ques- tioned by Assistant Chief of Detectives Schmidt. “Yes, my name is Acer,” he said, * bul I gtvess I look like a deuce to you.” — “You're somewhat of a joker,"’ said Schmidt. | “Well, you can't trump up anything ngainst me,” was Acer's reply. “Guess rou want to know where.I got the ck, en?”’ oe “Yes. said Schmidt, and you're go- got in it Minnie's Ue “How did you get wise to that?” asked “yr in an unguarded moment. Then he confessed having stolen the watch from Minnie rkel, who rooms. Fourtn 19 years ee CHARLES MAPRPZYCK MERCHANT til IN EYE BY A BOY WITH BEANSHOOTER Storekeeper Will Losé Sight of One Orb—Youngster Not Caught. Nicholas Beazer, 66 years old, will lose the sight of his right eye as a ‘result of being struck with a small wire staple fired at him by a boy with a beanshooter. Beazer has a notion store at 2201 North Twelfth street. Three boys were arrested charged with inflicting the injury; but were later released. Beazer was standing in front of iiis store Thursday at 6:30 p. m., when he was struck by the missile. Several boys ran away wnoen they saw Beazer stag- ger. He went. to ‘the office of Dr. Kern, Fourteenth and Madison streets. The boys arrested and taken to the North Market Street Police Station were, William McQuain of 917 Chambers street, Arthur Smith, 2116 North Broadway, and Robert O’Connor, 2014 North Broadway. Each denied, sheoting the staple, and no beanshooters were found in their pos- session. CHORUS GIRLS ARE ROUTED BY FIRE Overheated Furnace at Antlers’ Hotel Causes Blaze. An overtaxed furnace in the basé- ment of the Antlers Hotel, . southeast corner of Eighteenth and Olive streets, caused a fire that routed a troupe of “Runaway Girls,”’ playing at a local theater, from their beds at 8 a. m. Fri- aay. A street sweeper saw smoke coming from basement windows and reported it to the bartender iii the saluyun on the ground floor. The floor was afire, ap- parently from coals from the, furnace. Joseph T. Wiseman, clerk, awakened the guests. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished. Damage $20. St. Louis Riding Club Meeting. The St. Louis Riding Club will meet at the Planters, Parlor A, at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Members are requested to attend. Officers will be elected, anc arrangements made for the St. Riding Club to ride at the Horse Show in a body. * Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abun- ‘dant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or echocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. eo m the hallway adjoining 1509 Norti. avenue. He chased the thief sev- “7? ew 2 4 \ avi a gee ARS Jes S of i . ‘ 7 Pi k 4 = any 4 j so Bite. We Pak 5 +e J gee eet Me Agct F PRIDAY SVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911. rn ———— VIEWS OF EX-CONV/CT SUSPECTED OF COMMITTING FOURT EEN MURDERS Louis RICH INDIAN WIFE ALLECED VICTIM OF QUIET DIVORGE Government Aids in Effort to Annul Decree and Recover $250,000 for Her. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20.—Declaring that Mrs. Robert Pitman, a Creek In- dian, who is rated as one of the wealth- jest mernbers of her tribe, had heen de- prived of property valued at $250,000 and separated from her chi'dren by the ac- tion of her former husband and his second wife, who was Mrs. Agnes Kane of Buffalo, N. Y., agents of the Indian service arrived here with Mrs. Pitman en route for Colorado Springs, where Pitman now resides. . The Government officers will attempt to secure the annullment of a divorce cbtained by Pitman about two years ago and take steps to recover property said to have been deeded by Mrs. Pit- anan to her husband prior to the di- vorce proceedings, of which the Gov- ernment agents assert Mrs. Pitman was ignorant. Pitman married the woman 10 years age. Four children were born, each re- ceiving a share of land from the Gov- ernment. The division of Creek Indian lands made the mother and children wealthy, their apportionment including valuab’e oil deposits in Oklahoma. a “Siep t x ix Weeks When the strange case of the Iowa woman who had: slept constant- ly for 43 days was reported, many people who could not sléep at all wished that they might have a sim- ilar experience. You would be surprised to know how many people there are right around here: who hardly ever get more than two or three hours’ sleep at night, owing to bad health, gen- eral weakness and worn-out condl- tion. Miss Louisa Ludwig, Newark, N. J., who went through all this has written a letter saying: ee. “Having felt weak, tired and badly rundown, with little appetite, and in- ability to sleep well, I began to take Vinol which I had heard was the best remedy for that condition. It has done me great good by building up my strength, improving my appetite and enabling me to sleep soundly.” If you are worn out and weak and want new strength so you can eat well, sleep well, and be well, Vinol, ‘our deliciows cod liver gnd iron rem- ‘dy is what you need, and we guar- antee it to satisfy you. ~ /Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Fon sale by hee sil ena Drug Co., Sh Louis, 0. By Associated Press. ‘enbush FUNERAL OF TIMES IREBEL VICTORY AT ‘ICING PONT I WNANARA'S TRIAL Defense Unwilling That Men Who Attended Shall Be Ac- cepted as Possible Jurors. — SERVICE HEART .RENDING Prosecution Objects to Passing Veniremen Who Subscribe to Socialist Views. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.—Though the impaneling of a jury to try the case of James B. McNamara. indicted for murders resulting from the explosion of the Times Building, is still a matter of weeks, definite progress had been made, when court opened’ today toward de- fining the issues, principal and collateral, ajong which the battle will be fought. After having concluded its examina- tion for cause among eleven of the twelve talesmen in the box, reserving still, with the Court’s permission,. the right to interrogate further H. Y. Quak- “about matters yet being in- vestigated.’’. the defense had empha- sized by three challenges for cause, that it would consider as hostile talesmen who not only were prejudiced against labor unions and their methods of oper- ation, but also those who firmly believed that dynamite destroyed the Times Building. The Court is not expected to render its decision om these challenges until the State has had its opportunity to examine talesmen for cause. The-prosecution, therefore, continued today its examination of T. W. Adams, and it was apparent by the line of ques- tions, too, that the State deemed it essential that no talesman should serve who believed a gas éxplosion caused ths Times disaster. ‘ The State, furthermore, in its exam- ination of Adams, has revealed that it will not. consider acceptable those tales- men in whose minds socialistice views are imbedded, and who have been read- ing those Socialist newspapers or period-’ icals which champion the cause of the McNamaras, depicting it as a class struggle. “. Against Adams, who admitted yester- day that by reading the Appeal to Rea- son, a Socialist paper, he had formed the opinion that gas caused the explo- sicn, the prosecution prepared early today to direct more questions to de- cide whether he would be a prejudiced juror. Adams early in his examination said that while he had an opinion on the cause of the explosion, he had never discussed it even with his neighbors. Nhe State has confronted him with a statement by B. F. Bond, a_neighbor of Adams, in which the talesman is al- leged to have outlined in conversation the reasons why dynamite could not have caused the explosion, arguing that no big holes were found in the cellar of the building and furnishing other details to defend his theory that gas wrecked the structure: While declaring he did not remember discussing the subject with Bond, Adams admitted that he often talked with Bond on other subjects, that the statement as read by G. Ray Horton, Deputy District Attorney, represented his views at the time when the alleged ecnversation took place, and constitutes his opinion on the subject at present. The State has decided that it will be unnecessary to bring Bond as a wit- ness to impeach Adams, holding that the information is solely for the Court]: to have to enable it to decide on the competency of a talesman. This was the point which the exami- nation. had reached when court dpened today. It was expected that during the day a challenge for cause would be lodged by the State against Adams, or that a peremptory challenge later would be evoked against him. Funerals Biougkht Into Case. That anyone who atfended the joint funeral of the Times victims, where 16 coffins lay across the stage of a local theater, and heard the oration made on that occasion by the Rev. Robert J. (‘‘Bob’’) Burdette, pastor emeritus of tte Temple Baptist Church, is not and cannot be a fair and impartial juror, Was the position taken today by counsel fcr the defense. It is said to be unique. It was announced that where it can he learned that a talesman sat through the afternoon, where woman after wom- an fainted under stress of emotional feeling induced by the scenes and by the eloquence of the speakers, and a, dczen professional nurses were on hand to look after them, that talesman will be challenged for cause. Jury Service Irksome. It is believed in Los Angeles that the trial will last several months and many of the veniremen, as Well as tales- men, who could not get through ex- cuses on preliminary examination are thought to be eager to dodge jury duty. Incidentally} James B. McNamara, ac- cused of blowing up the Times Build- ing, is agreeably surprised to find of the talesmen examined thus far a pro- portion do not hold him responsible and also have opinions that gas did it. “I think that people of Los Angeles are fair,”” he said today, “and it looks as if-we will get a jury. I certainly think I've had the best of it so far. Nearly every one of the talesmen say they presume me innocent, and [ am glad to see that most of them do not oo . HANKOW. FEDERAL FORCE WITHORAWS Chinese Warships Also Steam Down the River and Soon Disappear. HANKOW, ‘China, Oct. 20, by Wire- less to Kiu-Kiang, 2:45 p. m., Relayed by Telegraph to Shanghai, 4 p. m.— Government troops retreated to Seventy- Mile Creek, beyond Hankow Fluvial. Revolutionists claim great victory. Chinese warships retreated down the river out of sight of the settlement, which is quiet. . — a Peking Hears About the Rebel Vic-~ tory. PEKING, Oct. 2%.~Fears which had prevailed here since yesterday, were confirmed tonight by an Associated Press dispatch from Hankow which stated that the rebels were winning. REBELS CUT OFF AELEGKAPH LINE Only Messages From Hankow Come by Wire- . P léss. | ; SHANGHAI, China, Oct; 20.—The fol- lowing message from Vice Admiral Winsloe, the senior British naval of- ficer at Hankow, sent by wireless from a British vessel at Hatfkow, was/re- ceived here this morning: . “All telegraph linea to Shanghai and to Peking were destroyed by the rebels last night for a distance of a mile be- yond the settlement.”’ Another wireless message dispatched from Hankow at noon today and re- transmitted over the land lines at Kiu- Kiang, reaching here at4 o’clock, says that the government troops retreated up Seventy Mile Creek while the Chi- nese warships withdrew down the river out of sight. The revolutionaries claim a great victary. Still another message says that the revolutionists at Hankow claim a great victory over the Imperials. They de- Clare that they captured the Riverside and the railway station, after which all the Chinese warships retreated with the exception of one cruiser which ceded to the rebels. ‘ The retreat of the imperialists at Hankow is confirmed in other dis- patches from. KiutKiang, which state that the Chinese gunboats are re- treating to Kiu-Kiang. The conduct of the rebels at Hankow is repdérted to be exemplary. Martial law is being enforced. Today’s advices of rebel successes at Hankow caused great jubilation among the Chinese here. , Previously they had been downcast. The run on the banks here has stopped but the native banks are unable to pay their outstanding checks and business is at a standstill. Otherwise the situation here is quiet. The North China Daily News, anticipating an ultimate .mperial victory, in an editorial! today, recalls the awful fate which traditionally awaits rebels in China through the slaughter of innocent kinsfolk with the object of blotting out tainted names. It says that the Powers are not intervening be- cause of self-interest. — Mme. Berton, Friend of Hugo, Dead. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 2#.—Madame Catherine Berton, intimate friend of Victor Hugo and Charles Dickens, and widow of the late Col. Jules Berton. French Consul in San Francisco, is dead at the home of a friend here. She was ) years-old. ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HOME-RUN BALL ROM BAKER'S BAI STRUCK A WOMAN Bump on Head Solves Mystery of What Became of Sphere in Championship Game. Fi hs By Leased Wire From the New York _ Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The great mys- tery of what became of: the ball upon which Baker slugged his home run in the ninth inning of the Ghampionship base- ball game between the Giants and the Athletics on Tuesday and tied the score, was solved today. In the Brush stadium Tuesday, occu- pying a seat in the eight row on the projecting line drawn through home and first, sat Mrs. Charles F. Hunt of 587 West 149th street. Her husband, Dr. Hunt, is physician to the Yankees. With Dr. and Mrs. Hunt were another man and his‘ wife. All were intent upon the play. When Baker let g¢ with a line drive someone got up in +*is seat just ahead of Mrs.;Hunt and she could not follow the course of the ball. The man apparently tried to catch it. Flattens Her ¥elt Hat. Then as Mrs. Huni sat still the ball flattened the left side of her felt hat as its impact shook her head with a blow on the left temple. Mrs. Hunt’s head dropped to one side and her husband, who was sitting two seats away, hurried to her. “I feel a little dizzy, but I'll be all right in a moment,”’ she said, pluckily refusing medical attention and the offer of the management to take her out through the crowds. “I feel so hygterical,’” she told Dr. Hunt, “that if I try to go out I’m afraid I'll create a scene.”’ Youth Gets the Ball, With a. big bump on the young wom- ar.s left temple, she sat through the game, her husband’s finger upon her pulse, and commented as any enthusiast does upon the play. 6 After the Athletics had won, Mrs. Hunt and h@ husband remained in the stadium an hour, after whijch she felt able to start home. That night and a part of the next day she was in bed, ill. The bump is still on her head. What became of the ball? Oh, yes, Mrs. Hunt didn’t get it. The moment it fell from her head a youth rvabbed it. A WATCH FREE, Guaranteed time-keeper. Costs you nothing. See the Globe’s ad on page 6 today. DEFENDANT’S SON HURT Father Kept From Court to Nurse Youth. John Henry Schulte, 4568 Carter ave- nue, who is charged with selling impure milk, was unable to appear for trial Friday at the Dayton Street Police Court because his son, Frank Schulte, 19 years old, was bruised on the right hip and the left hand at 6:30 o'clock this morning while driving one of his. father’s wagons south on Twenty-third street, between Mallinckrodt street and Palm avenue. , The horse ran away and dashed th wagon- against a tree. The boy jumped io save himself, but was thrown heav- iliy against the pavement. He was at- tended by a physician in the neighbor- hood and taken home, where his father had to remain with him. Special Session in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 20.—Gov. Noel of Mississippi issued a proclamation call- ing the Mississippi Legislature to con- vene in special session Nov, 1. Daughters in Danger and had to give.up sghool. People and commested Searing me. them home because I had but li ing point in my“life The most satisfaetory way to give the blood the ele~ ments which it» lacks is through Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Bale People. A thorough, persistent trial will |] i.was in bed for a day or two at a time and was sick for a year. My.people thought I was going into quick consumption and became alarmed. My mother knew of Dr. 5 I can remember the day father brought ttle faith in the pills. They proved the turn- r I got well in a short tiie. I have never had to use the pills since nor to consult a physician in truthfully say that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale of: giving me my present good health.’’ There must be no guess- work about tks treatment of pale, anaemic girls. If your| daughter is languid, has a pale, sallow complexion, is : short of breath, especially on going up stairs, has palpitation of the heart, a tendency || to faint and a poor appetite, she has anaeniia or lack of blood. Mistakes or delay in the treatment may result in such serious impairment of her health that she will be weak and sickly during the rest of her life. Anaemia is a loss of richness in the blood which ecan- not be made good without careful, intelligent treatment. The disease occurs in over-worked girls and in those who overstudy or are under some strain. It may also be inherited from the mother. Mrs. Lewis R. Borland, of Frazee, Minn., says: was pale and sickly. Neighbors thought I was doomed t@ be an invalid, a burden to my parents anf friends. My blood had turned to water and I did not have a particle of aglor. I was going to school at the time. dizzy spells with a feeling oftfainting away. My ate just enough to keép mejfrom starving. ‘“*At twelve years of age I I’ had appetite was poor and I I got worse and could not study illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale regard to my health. I can People were the , means "Giaallalt pon Elie oc be tac naas ee, make the blood pure and red. | Two booklets, *‘ Plain Talks to Women’’ and ‘‘ Dis- eases of the Blood,’’ will be sent free upen request of. a woman Mees a « , on, Williams’ 5 ne | Was the for~) wij). is b all OR ae sor AY Me PRIS Pe 7 we ‘ Pie Patt cles gal POR oth 4 t9te Ay a 4 Se IES TR ENS EEE RENE — AG EN ETN tre es omer A A I A ee agi em. Sete eR | ne ne I o> i RE me me ee en nt et OR a -. Saturday at Splendid Glove Values Ss Glove Cl Offer. , All white Gloves, any length, cleaned by ‘‘Dyers and Cleaners Method,’’ per ‘pair. .. 5c French process cleaned, — work; ‘ort lengths, 10c; elbow lengths, 15c; extra lengths, 20c | Women’s 2-clasp fine French Kid Gloves; white, black and colors; ] all sizes, and Women’s English style,-heavy¥ sewn Cape | 00 | Street Gloves; London tan shades ‘ $i. Women's ‘‘ Trefousse’’ Dress and Street Kid Gloves; ‘‘The World’s } Best Make;’’ complete assortments of newest Paris 50 | styles and colors; @B.00 and... .. oo. .cvvcccavuscssadesaes $I. | Men’s ‘‘Fownes’’ English saddle-sewn Street Gloves, $i 50) in the latest. London tan shades Girls’ Apparel | Girls’ Cheviot Coats; | a full box model with re- versible collar; is double- breasted. Sizes $6.9 5 6 to 14 yeais... Girls’ Coats, of fancy -mixtures, in tan, gray ‘or green. Are in single- breasted styles. with storm collar and lined with self- material, Sizes 6 to 14 years GiMs’ Black Plush Coats, made in a full box model; is double-breasted and has a storm collar. Is lined with black quilted satin. Sizes 6 to 14 years Juniors’ Coats, of navy blue cheviots and di- agonal mixtures in gray or tans; made in the new box effect with belt. Lined throughout with worsteds., Sizes 16 to 18 ¢ 16 50 ‘ a 3 years Juniors’ Coats of diagonal cheviots; made with large sailor collar, reversiand cuffs of plaid. A semi-fitted, single-breasted model. Ages 13 to 17 years........+. $7.95 | Girls’ Cheviot Coats, in navy blue or green; made don-} ble-breasted with storm collar and euffs trimmed with panne | velvet and gilt buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years... $4.75 Girls’ Serge Sailor Suits; navy blue; collar and cuffs are trimmed with white soutache braid and made with full- $2.95 * OE eR NN TN Som ER RR gp ET OCR APRS MRE RN | NNO AIRE ETN Ral CIS ali art tater, 6 oy UO ote emage—en, owe oo eevee eowse wea me plaited sKirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years..... Girls’ Sailor Suits, of storm serge; ror navy blue o black; trimmed with braid of contrasting shades, ee fn full-plaited skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years seee thes pee Se Girls’ One-Piece Sailor Dresses, of fine French med with soutache braid. . The full-plaited skirt is jeiied © to waist. Sizes 6 to 14 years ‘ Sweater Co * ae t ase It’s a well-established fact that we quarters in St. Louis for women’s, misses’ and girls’ Sweater Coats—so four, offers such as these merit especial attention. Splendid new Fall Sweater Coats of pure all. \ wool knitting yarn, woven in plain and faney effects. There are many splendid styles fron which to choose, in gray, white and red. Special ae the newest styles. In this lot there is choice of many styles and weaves—all of pure German knitting yarns, in all the most wanted colors and white, A Saturday special : 15 Beautiful new styles in pure all-wool knitting yarns, in white, gray, cardinal and combination colors. There are both plain and fancy weaves, and are in military, V neck or sailor collar styles. Excellent values at.... $4.95 Boys’ Clothing ‘‘Wooly Boy’’ Combination Suits are the hest Suits that! the money can buy. The materials are of all-wool cassi-? meres, cheviots and blue serges and the colors are absolutely | fast ; double-breasted coats; two pairs full cut knickerboeker | trousers. As a mark of our confidence in these Suits we} as guarantee them for nine months. Our $4 80. be *_*e ee © ee . *ee . 3 a: Boys’ $18.00 Long Trouser Suits— | all the new novelty effects and colors; in | sizes 14 to 20 years; Saturday.. price..... or oy ~ > brie, ea eA xa vee ee ee eee ’ Russian and Sailor Suits; made with sailor and mili in single and double breasted; all the colorings, navy blué, green, , — om ran tonya, all new models; sizes to years; E prices $7.50, $5.00 and......... 2.9 ; coats are cut , dip models; trousers | roomy, plain na ee serge, large selection worsteds; rowns, olives, : fancy ' A os a ~ cl - a = — ' . - ; : ef Z - * RB gi “! , ae a mr Y moe oe’ te wi . Be - _— ‘- - ' -— v-« 257% * Sane ~ 2 he # i J > vey ete o> ¢ re. _~ - x : ese 12,00] is : : oe te a : is ’ ~ . 73 on ome. eee

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ST. fr. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. _ © DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, - 1911. ° ae ATEHASNOLAW GOVERN CLARK MN FOLK PRIMARY ike County £y Statheman Ac- ® cepts Former Governor’s “\,Plan— Shannon — Says hatever Directions Might Be Given by Voters Would Not Birid Delegates. SPEAKER DESIRES TEST IN DECEMBER Folk Men Point Out TF hat Election Then Would Still Give Clark the Chance to Run for Congress Again if He Is Defeated. Whether the Missouri delegation . to the next Democratic National Con- -. vention will be instructed for Joseph ~ W. Folk or Champ Clark for Presi- dent will be decided by a State pri- mary if the expressed wishes of both Folk and Clark are carried out. MISSOURI ASPIRANTS ‘FOR PRESIDENT WHO "WISH STATE PRIMARY fine | HEARST DECLARES HE'S BACK IN THE DEMOCRATIC FOLD Makes Announcement at Meet- ing of Fusionists in New York City. % | TAMMANY ev Tells Independence Leaguers and Republicans Murphy Drove Him From Party. WILL FIGHT By Associated Press. NEW YCRK, Oct. 20.—William R. Hearst’s announcement that he was back in the Democratic fold caused much speculation in political circles today regarding the fate of the fndependence League. ° This organiza- tion was founded by Hearst and nomi-' nated candidates, suported by him, in the last national and state campaigns. The question now is, to what extent, if at all, he. will use it in coming political battles. Hearst declared himself last night at the opening rally of the local fusion campaign in the first public address he has made since his recent return from abroad. regular | ONLY SURVIVOR OF JTAFT MEETS THE [BUSH'S PROTEGE KIDNAPER OF SON, HELD AT SYDNt Mrs. Fred Seeley of Pasadena, Cal., Sails for Australia to Get Back Her Boy. ClISTER MASSACRE Crow Scout Who Brought News of Fight Among Those to Re- ceive President at Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 20.—President Taft and party re-entered Wyoming today. He was met here by United States Senator Warren and Congress- man Mondell, who will escort him through the Stafe. The local program included an inspection of Fort Mac- kenzie and a speech at the city hall. Although today marks the end of five weeks of traveling, the President still has several thousand additiona) miles to cover hefore leaving Pittsburg on his, supplemental trip, details 9f which were announced last night. Secretary Hilles and others close to the President, are deeply interested in the receptions being planned for Mr. Taft in South Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In the reception line on the station platform .here when the Taft train came in, was Curley, the Crow- scout, who is supposed to have been the only man with Gen. Custer to escape dn the Little Big Horn -fight, Curley reported the news of the massacre of the Custe; troop. Mr. Taft shook hands with him as he passed. ‘s Special to the’ Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.—AIn Guest of her 5-year-old son Stuart, who was kidnaped by her husband, Fred S. Seeley, protege and friend of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, Mrs. Elizabeth Seeley of Pasadena ‘has sailed for Australia. Nearly a month ago Mrs. Seeley reported to the Los Angeles police that her son had been. kidnaped by her husband. Detectives confessed their inability to find any clews. Fred. S. Seeley, the father, was a remittance man from England. Sept. 29 the father proposed: that he and the son go for an automobile rile. They left the house together, saying they would return in the evening. They never came back. It: was later discovered that money had been borrowed by Seeley from Buseh, the father having given dee@s and other security for the amount before his departure. According to friends here Seeley is being held by the American consul at Sydney, Aus- tralia, on a technical charge of the embezzlement of $1.20, the amount of an unpaid drugstore bill. Society of the Cumberland Elects. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct, #.-The Society of the Cumberland today elect- | ed the following officers: President, George’G. P. Thurston, Nashville; treas- urer, Col. W. J. Colburn, Chattanooga; corresponding secretary, Somers, Kokomo, Ind.; recording secre- tary, C. B. Stivers, Chattanooga. ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO WASHES PIMPLES AWAY No remedy that we have ever sold for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other diseases of the skin has given more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. A 25c¢ trial bottle can be secured at once. Our patrons find that D. D. D. not only gives instant relief to the itch- ing, burning skin, quickly driving out all the disease germs, but it is also the most delightful wash for the complexion they ever used. Abso- | lute harmless and pleasant to use. D. D. D. cleanses the skin of all minor impurities, such as rashes and pimples, over night, and leaves the skin clear and smooth as that of a4 child. It ig now generally known that/ there is nothing that can equal D. D. D. as a household remedy for all skin troubles, no matter what they/ are. We, ourselves, are so fully con- vinced of the merits of this wonder- ful remedy that we will charge you nothing if the first full size bottle of D. D. D. does not make good every claim. Better drop in afid talk it over with us ‘anyhow. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Charles F. Orlando AT Sensational Values in Elgin Gold-Filled WATCHES Brand - new models, un- beatable for accuracy; ‘regular $25.00 watches, for $18 (81 Down) % $1 down makes o oe FS y you the - owner of a beautiful biue- | white diamond solitaire, absolutely perfect gem, mounted in ladies’ smart Tiffany, style for ladies and Belcher for men. Solid gold ring, ‘unparalleled valumes o. BD. “Third National Bank Building, Ss. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway Salesman Will Call With Goods on Request. Srd Floor ard Floor * .-s FREE! ALLiSTEEE*RDLLER SKATES “TI am speaking,” he said, “as a good] With boys’ suit s oO citizen, I hope, and also as a good] above. Sao Globe's aaa 8.60 or Democrat. Murphy and his kind drove | = n page 6. me out of the Democratic party five . years ago, but the commendable course of the National Democracy has brought is SPECIALS 4 me back into the fold.’ In Our Great f He declared that he would continue his fight against the “undemocratic ECONOMY > This charge is made, it is said, Telephone Olive 1020, Lon Sanders, chairman of the Mis- simply to legalize the ‘arrest, souri Democratic League, which {fs promoting. the Folk presidential nom- ~ ination campaign, issued a statement es Thursday that Folk would welcome a ‘primary to decide whether he or Clark should have the Missouri dele- », wetion. Clark, who is now in Mis- 4 sissippi on a lecture tour, sent a tele- * gram to St. Louis saying he was glad ; Folk was willing to have a primary . @alled. He said he hoped the State ._ committée would hold the primary about Dec. 2. ’ Clark’s statement that he wished to have a primary called is taken by St. fouis politicians as an open declara- tion of his candidacy for the presi- dential nomination. Folk’s supporters in St. Louis took pains to. point out ~that Clark in having the primary called in December, if defeated for the presidential indorsement, could '-@estill have time to run for Congress ra the Ninth District, which he has ~"Sapresented for 20 years. . _ WO doseph B. Shannon, chairman of the | SeBemocratic State Committee, said he a fe hanwas me tele to call a State primary. ie ae Merker, East St. Louis. —ADV. PE - WHEN YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN CLASS OF. __DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY, ' MERCANTILE principles” of Tammany Hall, but that the. greatest benefit loyal Dem- ocrats could confer on the national Democracy was to free it of the “hindrance and handicap of Murphy and Tammany Hall.” Hearst's audience was composed al- most entirely of Republicans and members of the Independence League and his deciaration caused surprise . widespread comment. The fusion » ‘ment here with which Hearst’s adherents have allied themselves is opposing the regular Democratic can- ididates to be voted on this fall for the Assembly, the judiciary and coun- ty officers. | ONE CHARGE AGAINST RICHARDSON DROPPED Judge Has Under Advisement Ar- gument to Quash Entire In- dictment. The charge of false pretenses in each of three indictments against Allen’ P-: Richardsan,. former superintendent of the Indutrial School, was nolle prossed | Priday.by the. Circuit Attorney. The re- maining . counts in the indictments JOSEPH W. FOLK. ; : Made of the Bent Havana Tobacco. but declaring there was no law au- MER caer gg bing Posto ren F. R. RICE CANTILE CIGAR CO., St. Louis. ‘to be held under the direction of the State committee, which would appoint the judges and clerks, cast up the ballots and announce the result. The expense of the primary would have to be borne either by the State com- mittee or the two candidates. The cost of a primary for the entire State would be heavy, but no estimate has been made by Shannon, It was pointed out by politicians that ithere would be no way to prevent fraud in a primary election held under the au- thority of the State Committee. Ballot boxes might. be stuffed in favor of either candidate, and there would be no way .to punish the perpetrators of fraud. The result of the primary, it was also pointed out, would be no more legally binding than the action of the State meeting at.Jefferson City in Septem- ber, 1910, which indorsed Folk for the presidency,, The result of the primary I Would "be only arr indication of the. wil of the voters of the.entire State. The Folk men reiterated Friday thefr contention that Speaker Clark is bound by his own pledge to support Folk for the presidency. Clark, they asserted, was chairman of the meeting that in- dorsed Folk. He was a legally stituted meniber of the gathering, par- ticipated in and acquiesced in the in- dorsement. Clark ran for ‘Congress in the Ninth District on. the platform pledging the Missouri delegation to Folk, they as- sert, and at no time previous to the election last November, expressed pub- lic dissatisfaction over the Folk in- dorsement. They assert that he cannot now make the race for. the presidency without repudiating his own action. The Clark men, on the other hand, contend that the action of the meeting was not binding upon the Democrats of the State, and assert that it coul not legally express the: choice of Missouri Democrats on the presidency... Some of Clark’s strongest supporters, notably former Judge Virgil Rule, declare that the action of the meeting was illegal. Committee Meets Oct. 31. The State Committee will meet in Kansas City Oct. 31, upon call of Chair- man Shannon. $t is thought by politi- ciahs that the Folk-Clark State Primary question will be settled at that meet- ing. A national committeeman te succeed the late Col.’ Moses Wetmore will also be elected. The candidates are E. Y. Mitchell of Springfield, and former Gov. Lon VY. Stephens. Mitchel] will have the support of the Reed and ¥olk element of the party, and Stephens will be sup- ported by the Clark wing. Delegates to the national eonvinition are usually selected by conventions held in each of the Congressional Dis- tricts. The delegates to the district convention are selected at county con- vention in each of the counties ‘com- prising the district. The four dele- gates-at-large to the national conven- tion are usually selected at a state con-. vention. The expense of the county, district and state conventions {fs always borne by the party organization. The national convention probably wil! be held in June or July. The State pri- mary for the selection of State and county candidates will not be held until August. If the State primary was held before the national convention the Folk and Clark delegations could be sub- mitted to the voters at that election, vinwigg is held under the State’ primary aw ROADWAY **° MORGAN STREET 4 [De OPPOSITE UNION Marne. os ae —————— SS — ——,,, -— " OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER FRIDAY OUR CREAT | TRIMMED HAT SALE} WILL BE CONTINUED ALL DAY SATURDAY CHILDREN’S GARMENT HEADQUARTERS We are saving the parents money and giving the children what they want in stylish Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc. You will find what you want here and for less money. — MISSES’ AND JUNIOR NEW COATS AND SUITS Girls’ Long Coal Bargains Stylish Suits New Long Coats | Never | better prepared to awe We have just re- ‘you just wha anived 350, handsome for Juniers you want, and a ts; made and. de- In mixtures, plushes g bargain sienéd. by one of and eavaculs aud all colors of plain cloths, Girls’ Caracul, charge grand larceny and. embezzie- New York's leading Plush and Gloth ment. specialists on junior f with sailor collars or plain notched; extraor- Coats; new con- ) 13, 15 and 17 sizes, sailor collars Attorneys for Richardson argued a 5 “ and misses’ 14, dinary values at $12.50, $9.98, and storm col- motion Friday before Judge Taylor ask- and , + eter in gd nd esc pth gh are oO ne ue or - ing that the indictments be quashed black or gray serges, rials; see the entirely for the reason that each indict- diagonals and mix- $7.98, $5.98 and | Values; all ages, ment contained three distinct felony tures; very attrac- ; 2 to 14 years, at charges. They contended that it is un- tive styles for | the misses, and perfect- 4h 5 $5.98, $4.08, $3.98 constitutional to charge more than one ly taiflored, in plain n and others as felony in one case. Judge Taylor took or trimmed styles, ’ pay. oe the question under advisement and an- $1.75 Children’s nounced that he would give a decision g sio School Dresses Fresh arrivals; newest styles; in Ginghams and Galateas; see these pretty Dresses, va 8 c 14 years; as a special, ‘Saturday, If we could talk per- sonally with every man and woman in St. Louis who, wants to save money on shoes that are fit to be worn, our Clear- ance Department would be swamped } with buyers. NMen’s Shoes 52.00 «= *2.50 | Women’s Shoes *1.50 a *2.00 These Shoes . formerly sold for $1.50 to $2.00 more per pair right here in our own store. 509 Washington Av. must Millinery FALL At Extremely Low Prices / -Sitditons of wll Viclims / Mave Used It With * {© Wondertul Results . Noticé ‘this picture; it shows the little hard » rubber » HYOMEI inha- ler the ‘exact size. — If you Own one you can get a bottle of -HYOMEI (liquid) for you J one, $1.00 will buy you ‘a complete outfit which ‘includes: inhaler. And - # now you have in bad = possession a remedy ae | ‘ that has banished more 7+} cases of catarrh. than all the catarrh special- ists on earth. Just-breathe HYOMEI '—~—that’s all you have to - do—no stomach rg —it passes over the in- flamed membrane, kills 4s. the germs and heals the ; inflammation. ee eo ee ISWOAH ~~. like.picture, or with next Monday. § i 98 sailor collars; they are far hélow what others ask. See them The indictments against Richardson a4 | mem: $10.98, $9.98 originally were filed in Judge Hitch- cock’s court. Richardson took a. change of venue and the cases were sent to Judge Taylor for trial. The charges are based on alleged irregularities in thé 10 E SAI 3 Ore large and varied showing of beautiful Hats are at- tracting more women than ever to this store. Never in the his- tory of Kline’s—which means practically never in the history of St. Louis—has there been a collection of Women’s Fall Hats so thoroughly varied and compre- hensive as the one now on dis- play in our Millinery Salon on the third floor. Not the slighest detail is lack- to make our trimmed and tai- loréd models the best obtainable for the price. qa 1VHNI ore Neckwear % Coat Collars; 500 embroidered Coat Collars; large _ sailor style, lace trimmed; 50c value: extra special accounts of Richardson in his manage- ment of the Industrial School before his resignation. : ee of ee + eee 9% a ae ee > S $3, $3.50 AND $4 FALL SHOES AT $1.95 FOR MEN AND WOMEN 5000 pairs of stylish, up-to-date Shoes, at about one-half regular ——_—_ ee SWOLLEN $0 BAD LIFE A BURDEN That Is What Lady in Craig Teld Her Friend, Whe Finally Helped Her to Obtain Relief. —— — 4 _ coughs. lds, or . pags back. Sold by leading drug- | gists ev here, Free booklet from noth ’s yomei Co., Buffdlo, N. Y. Ne GVERED BOD Where Scratched It Made Sores. Ter- rible Itching and Burning KeptHer from Sleeping. Cuticura Remedies Completely Cured Her. No Return, “Three years ago this winter I had « - breaking Out that esvered my whole body, ag itched so it seemed as if I should go crazy. It first Came out in little pimples on my back and spread till it covered my whole body and limbs down to my knees, also my arms down to my el- bows. Where I scratched, it made sores, and the terrible itching and burn- ing kept tne from sleep- ing. I tried several reme- oe dies all to nO purpose. Pe ; Then I concluded to try “the Culicura Remedies. I used the Cutioare Coat Sets; round collars, long, tapering front with cuffs to match, ali embroidered; special Kidskin, dull calf, suedes, velvets, cravenettes and pat- ent leather. Lace, button and blucher styles. New short vamp and hi-toe effects. Medium and high .heels. Dull and cloth tops. All sizes. Come to this sale to- morrow—you ll get the best bargains of the year, at— price. 616-618 Washington Ay. 617-619 St. Charles St, Coat Collars; elaborately trim- med in lace, edgings, heavy linen lace medallions, val. edges, etc.; extra special values, at 58e and Pique Coat Sets; the newest large square pique sailor collars, trimmed with heavy linen lace; worth usually $1.50 to $1.75; extra special We direct your especial attention to our line of trimmed and tailored odelsa——worth 5, $6 95 and §8., 95—spe- ed priced here, Enjoy Eating Are you afraid to eat what you want because of indigestion? Cheer up! Digestit relieves in a few minutes. It digests food when your stomach — refuses, Mrs. Annie Dye, of this place, says: “I suffered with womanly troubles, as only those who have such troubles can know. 50 Willow Plumes—biack only—the regular Kline quality—fully gua@ran- teed — of select stoc k—regular Piumes—on sale Saturday, at Silk and Chenille Fringes; just received; express shipment of these popular fringes, s0 scarce and hard to get; all Shades and many styles; special 10¢ prices from OS8e to.... 3 SATURDAY SPECIAL W ’s Kid Gl Omen's AI OVEeS Women’s very best quality real French Kid Gloves, over-seam sewn; made in Grenoble, France; guaranteed and fitted; come in black, white and colors, Here “are the Gloves that will give you greatest satisfac- $ 1, 00 tion in every re- spect; our im Women’s Cape Gloves, for agreet wear; l-clasp style; P. X. M. segms; tan only; sizes 5% to 7; worth gros: our price.... 2-Clasp Imported Kid Gloves, over-seam | sewn; in black, white and colors, — teed to give perfect satisfaction; at:. Women’s Gauntlet Gloves. This is an extraordinary offer of Women’s Gauntlets; made of best quality Kassan skins; black and tan; sizes 6 to 8; the $1.25 quality; at... I had backache and my body and limbs became so swollen that it was only with great difficulty I could get up on my feet. $1.95 Life had become almost a burden for me, when a friend recommended Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I began to take Cardui, and within a short time, there was:a very great improvement. I continued its use, and the swell- ing left my limbs.,. Now, I feel like a different person. [ am fifty-four years old and feel as well as anyone of my age. — Cardui has carried me through some very serious ailments, without the aid of a doctor. I would not like to be without it in the house.” — Craig, Nebr. Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for women, Its ingredients are es- pecially adapted for women’s needs. It relieves pain, nervousness, head- ache, backache, sleeplessness and similar symptoms of female tro trouble. | V “SATURDAY SPECIAL 50k Silk Hosiery _ Ladies’ and -gentlemen’s fu 1] \ Hose, ; in black and all ? Ae eolors; Saturday for.. Children’ 8 20¢ Full Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes; sizes up to 10; Saturday, for..... Children’s 25c Hose; Cat brand; best school H nade; all ‘sizes; evans for xc Hose; Ladies’ full seamless silk. * lisle; reinforced heels and toes; all sizes; F Saturday, for ......... 1 - 35c Ladies’ Hose; very fine full reguler made —is sold under a guarantee that your druggist will re- . fund your et if you” want it. a Found Life Teo Hard. HICKMAN, Ky., Oct, #,—Mrs. Joseph Williams died on her farm near here of typhoid fever and left a note saying she was giad to go, Her husband died two years ago and left her with six. chil- dren to support. A few years ago a negro named Walker, and his family of seven were killed and their home burned because he was accused of mak- a insulting remark ™ Mrs. Wil- genuihe yn 89¢ = 13 [3 Cotton ‘Hose; white soles; high spliced heels; all sizes; Saturday, Ps divcabita b0as% 75c Taadies’ Hose; ‘full regular made se ae «of eu ae or white; Tro Bay ii Seamless Cotton Hose; ’ tan and all hen ge aera ¢ Mos), Retardayy 08s esgeresones exes CL EPR EY ie Be ERA 5 Sete f # > ey Oy, Sh oe * Bike Employers have come to look to the. Wants as the means of summoning to them applicants for positions in every | line of haman endeavor, Skilled spe~- cialists, ae helpers in the ofttice, jt ate? -. sl seal B advancement i ni at . 7 ra te ? Me a

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A RRR RLS tN RRO ee ; a ae ay m ae ae $ aes aller: D. G.. 4 : a ‘ Le > ? € % ‘YY * Of all the abstract things which fight hardest for life, the NEW IDEA has the biggest odds against it. The Wright Brothers were ‘‘a laugh’’ at Dayton just a little while back, as were Isaac Newton, William Penn and others ° in their day. : Some men won’t stop to be convinced. Some continue to accept the old without giving thought to the possible benefits of

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the new. ‘ : It is largely so in this clothing business—but like drops of water falling incessantly in the same place, we are crowding |. ae ae / ( homethe surely-provenand the reddy-to-be-proven-again-and-again fact that this Clothing of ours now stands without a peer _ , — Lo. | Geel. eae for intrinsie-value-for-price, tailoring-worth and stvle-features demanded bv the man particular about the clothes he wears. (i. ee Ps 4 ‘ s : m . . ; ‘ ; s ae ts a fs bs . J s : ae ; Our clothing stocks are formed of the contributions of the master tallors of America—Men-s and Young Men’s Topcoats, Being Constantly on the Qui Vive for “Extra eS: | Overcoats and Suits, at $25 to $40. Values,” Brings These -— bee os A Collection of Men’s Silk-Lined Suits, and | ‘Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats, Boys’ Blue Serge. Spite the Price for Saturday Is to Be Only $15 Special for Saturday, $13.75 Antal — eRe You are taking no risk in buying a Silk-Lined Suit, when There are about one hundred of the Suits and every one of them To Sell at a Qa © we have sufficient confidence to guarantée the silk lining for | in the season’s new effects, some plain colors, others of new cheviots sia hathe «sone Spies _ ae ng | perce cetie : : | the same lines as higher-priced suits in other shops. and who prove their worth by ‘putting extra worth.in the Cloth They are built of excellent quality -in blue and THE MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TOPCOATS in this group at ing for boys we sell. ea. S Scr ie Se shadow stripe—also in black unfinish«! | ' NG OE ae ® ge 7 ‘ =

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‘ From one of the&e came this ccllectjon of Boys’ Serge: Suite | ~ —Saturday’s Special Price, $i: $13.75, without exception, represent rare values; many of them are | the best sure-for-service all-wool Blue Serge Suits th at we have actual $20 garments, a few of them: were made to sell at $15. | seen in many a day to sell at such a peice as this, 9s gl as i i se . And t Suits for the 3 lad, with Norfolk coats, and for the. Young Men’s Silk Lined Suits—Special, $16.50 There are extreme and modest styles. Neat mixtures, plain } \orger | ova, “with double-breasted: coats. 5m: ie pat, phe These Suits are in the new mixtures—tans, new browns and delft blue. The black and Oxfords to select from. For Saturday, $13.75. And ‘the peg-top trousers are lined throughout, whieh adds ae ap” aS value features ) coats are shaped-to-form, suggesting the newest English euts. The trousers are : : : —For Saturda 95. extreme or straight cut. And the silk lining is guaranteed for two seasons. At $15, Cravenette Raincoats for. Boys’ g a ts — vite: M en and Young Men And « 8i ee 2 , | ) bdeaadl , a Six-Months’ Wear Insurance B ao Men’s and Young Men . $5 and #6 Trousers at $3.85 Cravenette Raincoats of excellent cravenetted material, in neat stripes, as well During the year we have been handling these Suits and offering to ré- ~ The ‘‘values’’ quoted above are conservatively estimated. The Trousers are of | as plain black and plain gray. place any -” that fails with s sow, One, or refas the porchase rice; worsted, cheviot, cassimere, blue serge and black thibet; made peg-top style with There are all sizes for men and_young men.. The price of $15 for Saturday. And Pt tes a ihe datbtedies we eater ls jas tacuel ees s > . a 7 and browns; made with large, roomy trousers, lined th ; and tyre | | ) | pairs to each Suit, with a wear insurance policy thrown in; $4.75. ‘ Bs Pe & s . , “3

Planning for the Briskest October Sale—Saturday in Tomorrow Wil’ End That Splenad L seeb tes: peste tala? tcl ta See be, us owns | That Splendid Men’s Wear Store of Ours! | _ October Glove Sale [lis Bis cote ‘ Assortments are wonderfully complete still, and the best. of Lads will take to them st first lame, for they are’ cut in ‘Middy of. =a” pe ool de ai L

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ae Pek ee | ; ‘ 2 . , ha » October Glove economies will be ready again for tomorrow ' The sim inci f planning ahead and buying from the right sou f supply - an ¢ the . , ; y again and trimmed with velvet collar. * ba ple principles of pla S ying g rce of supply, with large orders always as an argument, —bhbut for the last time untikthe October sale next year. And to be sure of ‘warmth, they are, wool-lined, bring as in Men’ as in any other line of merchandise ‘in thi: . e ‘ae es . Mo Peres ree 2 en's Weer ndise in thie great atore. Perrin’s French Kid Gloves for Women, $1.10 Sizes 242 to 10 years, and special at $6.96. a West Biull (Secon oor—West BuNding.) — For instance, for this week-end we have planned a splendid sale of Shirts which started with a specially hought stock of+- ‘ - ; 4: , . : . ; a hae ee ‘Seconds’’ of Perrin’s Regular $1.50 and $2 Qualities 2400 Men’s $1.50 Shirts, in New Patterns, at 95c And Six Specials in Men’s Underwear at $1 Garment | = They come in white, black and colors, with’ Paris Point, Imperial Point And just such Shirts as one would step into any haberdashery and piek ‘‘Reis’’ medium-weight. Natura] W T and.the new wide embroidered backs. | : oe ne ; -we Natur: ool Undershirts and Drawers. m . ey : In SOW 19-Band es - from a personally-selected stock. ‘ one ad Tot ; . rbere is a slight differenee.in the leather—some\run 4a trifle heavier a Ww W winne’’° BOOT aT Norfolk, New Brunswiek, heavv Wool Undershirts and Drawers. and more uneven than others; otherwise, they are perfect—$1.10 pair. Here Is a Ne oman s ee White and ‘colored, plaited bosom, Coat Shirts. “*Glastenbury”’ medium and heavy weight Wool Shirts and Drawers nT a 7 3 White stiff-bosom Btreet and Full Dress Shirts. oe ; ‘ Mauchauffee”? imported Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. ° § $1.65 Pair for $3 Gloves $1 Pair for $1.50 Gloves $3 50 Which We Are Sure Will Surprise You — Pete yen Shirts. ffect ‘* ne! “S . * our e. | Pe a ss ae unlined. rig ous So Moor—Mai this and. other ‘‘Corinnes’’ is $3.50—with r splendid Corinw (Main Floor—Main Building.) ) (Matin ’ — Mair ! OE NE Oe NN me /

Sweater Coats for Men 3 yp, Saturday is Sale Day in the Misses’ and Small Women's Section, and to- | MR. MAN, if you are partic: was — = “ DZ morrow there will be offered a collection of usual ular, shoe-wise, you will allow | 2d Boys—-Several “Specials > —‘- $20, $25 and Up to $35: Dresses" us Mates unity of showing _ a penne Sees mah you will find more real ‘‘Sweater- SA ; — Good Cw aists aegeey With ari1e y gi »] We Have Ever Sold in an October Sat- ea That Navajo Rag} Del Rose Waltzes. Boys 00 — - — — — | Ey soe urday Before—Consequently: a : My Hula-Hula| Bercarolle (Tales nig meow | Byrnishings | Splendid Values” a Remarkable Feature| 5... $9 ana $2.50 Fall Shoes s d aE eae Mee ek : Dia ? : oe? We Pa . eo rat os - : ¢ Ss" ee Saya ag 4 F Bix? Fe es OME Ce oor a ee OR ae (hee \ Dine ? Lae OP okt ane SS ae ai ee — EO th wee. v Poa Cisne Wing be) 7 Roe, ‘ b 7 4 i » ail so ee QS Pr, slacat " . : Es le Ms PRE OE . ‘ bide quent eT ae . ee ee — , ' : " ip Re fe Mr % ab ye me ee rs SF noe ee ws Hig) ghee EP a ate pen Tt a agguad 4) Sh Ale a ta Be ORs a 29 _ “ " fhe & 7 ’ ce SY Bene MN aed ee et a oA, Be SCN Oe | A ee 5 Fee er eek | ue i Sa AUS oe Pa i) bps ahi) miei era Bl Mie \ Boe f Le a ee ey y 4 Naa % : at “or. SKS. 7 on me ' OPA Fk eas ; rh u uy y

Lane. iwostep. if y der by il add ic at i “ ag a? Basement—Main Building ) yies Tak . ‘9 dail : : ¥ ° ~ d #5 Nowhere else in St. Louis ——_—— _ cae . 2 Scores of mothers are learning to- ake these two daily-paid prices for Silk Waists—$#3.50 an $c gp ndeyigh Bi sia Sher They came through a much-be . ee oe If It Is New in , Furnishings Store we have. fabrie-worth and conscientious-making displayed. 4 patent colt. eathers as gunmetal calfskin, ealf ug Scores who kuow already, are out- ; 8 Yee ; ie ee The waist chief journeyed to Paris and other European cities Sad There are all sizes, all lasts popular with boys and youths, including dths from

LD EE OR SR

, pe | ‘ HATS ° fitting boys with all their needs in —_— Cards in Case, 35c Shirts aud waists while these oppor- purposely for Waists this season, and many of the French models : , both tee button and the Blucher style, and in all sizes ‘and wi (aes Bae We' sas I 6 Sod Side eae ae aco seo ee were copied when they landed in New York, for this store exclu- ; pe 13 to 545. pews 2 Sa. oS a ” e€ Have t C ce Bie whi oh a ous ache tore Boys’ 50c Blouse Waists, 38c sively—so they are really Paris styles fashioned into waists to , a a , .—For Saturday $1.69 a Pair. pa? Ht Here ‘is a Hat stock—all name, with a flexible card case and Of fine pereale, madras and ging- | St the American woman, and brought here on a price-basis which | 4a en #® } | Pe joy to select from. present to you for 35c. ham, with soft collar attached or | could not possibly be made otherwise. DD een Pe, or Boys School Shoes, ‘Say “Like Bt: Ata “> -- And we will show fig. the best shoe- values in 5 ee , Main : ict ; While you. wait—-and Invitations with band. , L, ‘Thonn: the and Announcements printed at very Boys’ i | | the slightest degree oned} jow prices. Tn dark and li bel percale A t $3 50 and $5 a ww. WGey 4 $2.50 and $3 pair * > RY 4 _e. ~ (i. ~~ (

| Hialed or = ate aba’ ( Main Floor—Main Buildin I} and madres, and with soft collar fT ence can BU : — c attached. : i . ite 50c A hiefly new Waists of messaline} of taffeta, of chiffon, of net | One Grou at $1 85— In the Tokio Tea = Bays’ 75c Shir ts, and pe caster bn either the very simple tailored styles or in attractive- | ’ - ip . ‘ In plain and plaited bosom styles, ; : i immed with fri ; i contains © probably as Ma *@ L h wika Laney of fine percale, in light ly fashioned effects, trimmed with frills and lace. ‘ . | ’ . . . eae eR ti nee un Sizes 12 to 14. The new high-waisted effects are in evidence, with full length inn ‘Beth canketgg sr pa : 7 Cneon | and rates wultaing.) or elbow length slceves, and embroidery, braid and material oie. } will find anywhere at any ei Par rately | guaiacte blues, browns, greens’ and black, as well as com- | two or three prices. ~ ce a 25¢ , binations of these colors. | | Grays, browns, mixtures andii =. ia here's the dai: ens! And all sizes are presented from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement gf ff ' 3 Pas Be Cream of Chicken adiane' | ; at these two prices—$3.50 and $5. (Third Floor—Main Building.) wedi: “And also the smooth-finishes Felts, and the Stiff “Hats at thé

it 2 > Fin ae Ee * 3 a i CN AES, : page ata ROO TO De aS TE NLS ESOT RE ERNIE TE Ie 4 . ” ~ * 5 ME it ss *# " . - 4 ¥ > oP ad. “ rai De ears a ~ 5 ~& - — « “hike sat ear, rt, a. ~ i ee ain NE ae ‘ = rs Ge Oe aS ee, eee Cae Were px ; re $ shetigns ye bs a : Re hw be ee FS cet lene Mirah See NE 8 hE SE ee te ai v Se feria ae Fee * * < oT aes ey on shines (is $ ie “3 : . ; ‘ 4 ‘ a P S a T |

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, ay tna ® #4 = Sim we at £ - ae c sf Urs et, De, ae te d ’ . : » i aoe 5 “« Se Fes! Coa E tins K “eer See ag, Be” oes re O ees x > Ry 2 Her. PS ‘ ; aes og) beaks gate. tes ek wet ee cao ve 2 3 7 she a ps ae gre Ae eB ae m. cer . , on Ye : S i ue calt had been brought up a pet and: the i ae aa ee S| r eductions of 25 to 35 per cent. No man who cares for a dollar a 5) ; Lewis boy had broken it to ride. Judge 3 © SBS ‘4 | ) ; se , * : ae ay ' ce NB Rov.) 4 $1.00 g 5 .. -worsteds and cassi- . , aime Nov. 11 } $1.00 you. We will accept it for $1.00 on any ene. ey Sip ll th cheviots and worsteds, No need to describe these | ov, | 18. 1.00 purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. Bi? | . meres, in a 6 new beautiful garments. Every S| Notice what a short time it takes to pay ok ee: ae Fall shades of brown,) >: of them an man knows that they repre- - f a TT 81 00 ‘off a debt of op. 00 on our $1.00 per week g: ¢ ATURD AY pan . Bh Ss ee hie etn: ae then . ' artistic creation. Every sent Ne Plus Ultra of Amer- & $ ) . is | eee y OW. new color scheme is ee TER ba. the Globe tomorrow ) represented. See them

for at the Globe tomorrow

ol Lig $1.00 | . Plan. oo * B_De a i £4.00 | We handle evetything ready-to-wear for . | af S...5 A a 1 : - men, women and children; our prices can NIGHTS be compared with any cash store. ye | Fan. 7! 20 | $1.00 You can buy a Svit or Coat here as low } 3 it cael: see | a Jan. f 1.00 as $10.00 or as high as $30.00. Can, TILL 1 () \ 2 fe i

4 3 15.00 you beat these prices) oS .:l lO, ED Oe eee ee” Oe. eee dl ee eH cen SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. ALTERATIONS FREE

= : _ Ohio Judge Holds Act No Re- 7 striction of Liberty or Con- tract,Power. | JUST IN—YOUNG MEN'S NEW ; on gree CORONATION BROWNS. EVERY COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. %—In upho | M@ ONE SILK LINED. ing the validity of the women’s 10-hour

labor law, Judge Edmond B. Dillon, in There are very few of these swell garments in St. 3 a ——— — , the Court of Common Pleas, overruled Louis, and the places who have them ask $20 to $25. Yea ; ee a a contentions that the. law restricts the Price them yourself, then come to the Globe and buy =e ps ' right to contract, restricts personal lib- the same Suit for aN ery and is class legislation, Among sev- : era! startling statements, he said: RL OEE RAGES ST BANE, 8 ELI 15 MERE LL NT AF 2) I A OE LAE IR PET aT writiuimmanininatitiduimcupapuoanaupisa ey wre ae. ; ri & = clliamcaetek tick ign, Ae eae bapictg wins ice Free Roller Skates! Boys, The Globe gives a pair of fine all-steel Roller Skates with suits or overcoats, 3.60 or above—also girls’ skates with girls’ dresses, 3.60 or above. Boys’ $4 All-Wool Blue one. 75 Boys’ 56 Double Suits. with Knie erbockers . . Breasted Suit LR iy tye 7, ae es ie pane th hogs) sis WRG A

“It is not a yielding to any erroneous -clamor to observe that this nation has SE GEABLE SCHOOL SUITS | A > A x intianiihitd ee colt, gunmetal, vici kid : - : pt ‘of , f or tan calf; in all the lat- | ey reas rs ! a ! aa “3 ; ean Se ORR 9 AM am ae iia thon ak Slee Oe Te wee son uy, eae is Sa ee & a! fu aad . eee

Page 7

“ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - “4 5 - - r « 4 ? . a m 5 ; > «a . Merene: Asedeceaddit’ Out ¢o Queneee. FALLS OFF TRAIN [COKEVILLE, WYO, Collegiate Alumaune te Meet. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The National ‘Convention of the Association of Colle- giate Alumnas will meet here Monday. purpose of the organization is to raine the standard of women’s colleges and co-educational ‘institutions. “NEW .YORK, Oct. 20.—J. P. Morgan appeared at the Department of Taxes and swore off a portion of his personal taxes, reducing his assessment of $800,- 000 to $550,000. Last year Morgan's as- sessment was for $400,000. ‘YOU CAN BE FREE FROM BAD GOLDS AND ‘GRIPE MMOERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS You, can surely end Grippe andjyour usual duties and with the ge up the most severe cold either | knowledge that there is no other ‘in head, chest, back, stomach or| ™edicine made anywhere else in the imbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and old Compound every two hours un-| without any other assistance or bad / til three consecutive doses are taken. | after-effects as a 25-cent package of It promptly relieves the most Pape’s Cold Compound, which any miserable: headache, dullness, head| druggist in the world can supply. and nose stuffed up, feverishness, Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sneezing, sore throat, mucous catar-|sult of three years’ research at a rhal discharges, running of the nose,| cost of more than fifty thousand dol- ; + ne om stiffness and rheumatic lars, and contains no quinine, wHich winges we have conclusively demonstrated Take this harmless Compound as is not effective in the treatment of directed, without interference with{|colds or grippe.—ADV.

ST ..

. A Shopping Hint From Sonnenfeld’s! - Sample Dress Sale ah 300 Sample Dresses for Women and Misses, worth $15.00 to $20.00: i apa for Tomorrow at.

95

Wl $7.05 $7.95 $7.95 The above is a graphic illustration of these all- wool serge Street Dresses, representing but four of the many styles in this “Os display. Why not i advantage of this opportunity and ae crews ye with a number of them. It may 7 some ore you get values like these again—at... Description—Excellently tailored sneiliica cathe of all-wool French and Storm serges, in the new girdle waist, loose panel, satin rever -and sailor collar styles; all colors; trimmed with silk braid—others with self or contrasting Skinner satin collars—also beautiful Navy . Serge Dresses with white serge collars, and White Serge Dresses with | black Skinner satin collars. MESSALINE DRESSES included in this sale—in the newest styles—in beautiful colors of black, navy, king’s blue, rose, gray and others—also beautiful Party and | | Newest styles— $ 00) Long Black Coats =e Dancing Dresses of net over all silk in light blue, pink $12 values—at (i, 4 maize ~ all white—don’t ~~ to see these at L. ACKERMAN, wD, Manager

‘On Sale Prom 6:80 to 11:80 A. M. Saturday

YJ

610-12 Washington. Avenue Ten Sic ich F WOLFF-WILSON’S CIGARS LEAD | In volume of sales, simply because smokers &= generally are giad to get good, fresh stock &; for less money. Come with the crowds Za and see for yourself. Vente del Sol, Clear Havana, Saturday Tom Moore, &c.. cs . Limited to 500 worth Connoisseur, 2 sizes, Se igeatie La Garnita Smokers. . Tom Moore and La Garnita............... First Consul and Vasa and Barrister. Pastora and Tom Moore, large sizes...... Preferencia Victoria and Robert Burns..... La Garnita Londres.................00.., First Consul Londres................... El Rol Tan Londres... .....+......+...-.

DINNEP, «occ e ec eees ss s@ fOr 260 eee aru wigs A Sse: et for 25c¢ te t’e Ha | Bie. Cowie eed 1 for 260 Now Tart aad ENle papadeilods ce we for 250. Owls and Henry George... 2.6 2.565.458 8 for 25c | Havana Seconds, Saturday only. ...........8 for 260 Carolina and Figaro, imported... ....5..........400 and Julietta, Bock Panetelas.............100 jlar Brands, 2-for-260 sizes.............100 Bonney Paton regular Go Cigar. ,.......2 for Se ee. Porto Mioan.....+..++.++bserere+.® for Bo IN TUNNEL ON WAY TO BURY A NIECE John Hagler, of East St. Louis, Cut and Bruised in Crawl Through Terminal Passage. IS AT CITY HOSPITAL He Had Come to St. Louis Witi Body to Accompany It to Pinckneyville, Ii. John Hagler Of 1451A Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, had an extraordinary ‘experience when he fell off a train in the St. Louis downtown tunnel Thurs- day night. He is at the city hospital with cuts and bruises all over his body, through -the tunnel after the _ train passed. Miss Helen Hagler, a niece of John Hagler, died last Tuesday at the East St. Louis home, and he wanted to take the body to Pinckneyville, Ill., her home. To start, he brought the body to St. Louis. With him were his wife and a daughter. Was Going to Sleeper: Hagler went to the smoking car and started back to the sleeping car to his wife as the train entered the tunnel. “Suddenly everything got dark,” Hagler told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the hospital, “and I found myself falling off the train. How it hap- pened I do not know. I had been ‘talking in the smoking car, and started from the rear of the train to join my wife when the accident occurred. “I got onto my knees and crawled through the tunne] toward a spot of light I saw in the distance. Several times I fell on my face. Finally I got out of the place, and then I was brought here. Almost Suffocated. “The smoke and gases in the tunnel were so thick that, although I was on the ground, I could hardly breathe. I was almost suffocated and thought half a dozen times that I would be over- come before I could get out of the place. “When finally the spot of light at the end began getting bigger and bigger and I realized that 1 was near the end of my journey, I felt as though I would faint. I suppose that when I did get out of those gases into the open air I did faint.” Hagler was picked up unconscious and taken to the hospital. His face was cut in a dozen places, and his left ankle was broken. He is 51 years old. His niece died of tumor of the brain.

The “Buy”-Word for Diamond Buyers. Go to Loftis Bros. & Co. i best values. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi 308 N. Sixth st. Bast St. Louis Stanahe °234 Collinsville av. $500 OF SUPPOSED ROBBER’S LOOT FOUND

}Residents of Missouri Towns Hunt for More Treasure After Money Is Found. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 20.—Resi- dents of the country between Aldrich and Dadeville are hunting for. buried treasure, following the discovery by John Aspbell of $500 in silver on the bank of a creek near his farm. Aspbell found the first of the money several days ago. As he was crossing the creek he saw a silver dollar in the water. Further search along the bank of the stream result- ed in the discovery of dollars, halves and quarters amounting to. $500. It is supposed the money is part of a robber’s loot of the Bank of Al- drich, which was held up in daylight Dec. 12, 1907, and $3500 taken from the cashier. The robbers were traced to a field near where the money was found. IILECTURE GOERS UPSET

1Ocean Storm. Pictures Almost Cause Seasickness. The pangs of mal de mer almost gripped some sensitive persons in Bur- ton Holmes’ Odeon audience Thursday night, when the lecturer showed a mo- = tion picture made from the deck of an English liner during & pampero galp off the Brazilian coast. ship’s cosmopolitan passenger list com fore the storm were given in abund- ance, but the lecturer considerately omitted any “after taking’’ pictures. Holmes’ precise Castilian pronuncia- tion of Spanish is one of the pleasures enjoyed by hearers of his “South Amer- ican” travelogues, of which Thursday night’s “Cruise to South America” was the second. Uruguay became ‘“Oo-roo- gwy,” and its capital ‘‘Mon-tay-vee- day-oh,” with the accent on the “day,” but for “Magellan” the familiar En- Slish pronounciation was preserved. Next week’s subject is “Buenos Ayres.” : GERMAN WARSHIP RAMMED Is Little Hurt, but Steamer Which ' KIEL, Germany, Oct. 2.—The German Hit It-Has Bow Crushed.

: battleship Hessan was rammed last night by the Norwegian steamer Argo, The damage to the battleship was slight. The steamer’s bow was crushed in, but she retgened, 06 Misi wneiées, i

due to crawling on his hands and knees } better remedy. ' Views of thei .- FRIDAY NING, OUT

S SHOT UP BY FIVE HORSEMEN Volleys Poured Into Saloons and at State’s Attorney; One Man Wounded. By Associated Press. COKEVILLE, Wyo., Oct. 20.—Five men who rode into town and for nearly an hour held the place at their mercy are being hunted today. It is the belief in Cokeville that two members of the party were the Whitney brothers, who have been. terrorizing parts of Southern Idaho and Western Wyoming, and for whom a search is now being made. The men made their appearance last night at the Wyoming saloon, where they shot. at the bartender. Going out on the streets they ordered the resi- dents to their homes and while en- forcing their orders with their firearms, shot Peter H. Anderson in the leg. ‘ Later the visitors rode to the office of County Attorney Reynolds and shot at him several times without hitting him. Just before leaving the town they rode to the Fuller saloon and fired a volley through the front windows. So far as known no one was hurt there. Before the townspeople could organize for resistance the visitors rode away. Stops a Deep-Seated Couch in a Hurry A Family Supply of Unequaled Cough tag f for 50c—Money Refunded if t :

tain a large proportion of " plain syrup—a good ingredfent, but one that anyone can make, A pint of granulated sugar, with one-half pint of warm water, stirred for two min- utes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in a pint bottle with Lomemade sugar syrup, gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-mixed for $2.50. There’s a clear saving of $2.00. Full directions in package. / And money couldn’t buy a quicker, Takes hold at once, gives almost instant rellef, and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste— children take it willingly. Splendid for hoarseness, asthma, cuest pains, and other throat troubles, and un- equaled for prompt results in whoop- ing cough. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of imported Nor- way White Pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix it as di- rected with sugar syrup or strained honey, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed tod give ab- solute satisfaction or money refund- ed. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your drug: gist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.—ADV. CN LL ee

TheseArethe Best Suits at $20 That I Have Ever Had in My Stock. PRETTY broad ‘statement to make, and a dangerous one if T could not back it up. So I want you to call on me for proof. Come in today or tomorrow and I’ll make good to your heart’s content and your pocketbook’s ben- efit. A magnificent big as- sortment of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $20.00; the regular or English styles; latest shades, particularly in the blue- -gray and coro- nation effects. Other Ready-to-Wear Suits at $15 Up to $35

3d and 4th floors deyoted exclusively to our MADE-TO YOUR - MEASURE department. A perfect fit as- sured you, $26, and $35. Fre ssnett

Cough medicines, as a rule, con- |

(Maw te MEM Loaetien # li

J og ge _ Men’s Gloves A timely, money-saving sale of just the Gloves the average man wears; P, X. }*. Cape Gloves, in a ea most desirable tan shades. = ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCE. e.6Ug€ — TT

| Men’s Pajamas Made with careful! attention to from p - soisettes from striped or plain — . - - P. 4 > oe 4 af i “alee VES Tyne MS. aii oad tates y aay iw os "3 > Xe + a. > “ iy ‘ye Oe gi ‘ ety , al ieee a 7 # - ee oe, - dente Yate ns 7 “ye a te ee Kd ae Laie a oe, ea TO ae Gee. sk a ty Ae } ete al lfc rah allay ie OG, Y Ch ee oe AT Ss a 26h a. + a : or ae ee Nee +f wre . 4 —— > o/h mr . ; P| by 4 ¢ . ’ ‘ wail ia y tyr ee i eee eee . a a PD) dass a it : - 4 ¢t : a 7 Suits and Overcoats} Among them you'll find every conceivable effect in the so-much-in-demand English models for } young men and men who wish to stay young—the new oxfords, blues, fancy rough Scotch | fabrics, latest English tweeds and homespuns, at prices ranging from $11.00 to $34.50. 3 Oe Also a splendid shewing of the swagger new Raglan Overcoats in medium and heavy weights. An Unusual and Very ola Feature for Tomorrow ‘Is a choice lot of new Fall Spits that we’ve just purchased from. § Rochester tailoring establishment ata big discount. They’re of p a , worsted fabrics in the latest’ Autumn colorings—blue shadow stripes, silk mixtures, fancy cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds — exemplifying | Lae Use OH, * ‘; Pty Fhe ? es oe ait by OO Pa ee Pe gee wee aa dhe de } oo ‘ Pa O86 Mok Spec gl RE ya 4 a, ee is bike © pe RIE 7 «/ the highest type of skilled workmanship known to the journeyman tai- % lor’s handicraft. If you’ll take the time to look at them you’ll buy one of these Suits as sure as faith—and you’ll save a lot of money by the transaction. The fitting we’ll attend to in our usual absolutely satis- factory manner—and we guarantee that you’ll be more than pleased. For convenience in choosing and to expedite selling we have divided ts these 3000 Suits into two lots. Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Suits, Worth $18, $20 and $22.50 P1374 oi Men’s and Young oe Fall Worth $25, $28

October Furnishings Underwear particularly—you ‘ve never seen such a. stock as we’ve collected, including complete lines of the celebrated Dr. Jaeger’s s Sanitary Wook en Underwear, for which we are exclusive selling agents in St. Louis. Also a full assortment of ‘“Root’s Tivoli’? natural wool and camel’s hair Undershirts and Drawers at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per garment. Special Offer! An odd lot of light and me- / dium-weight natural wool Shirts and Drawers —exactly the right weights for October and November. Formerly $1.50, but now 95 marked down to only C The widely Shirts—Without a peer at the price! known $2, $2.50 and $3 ‘‘Eagle’’ Coat Shirts, in negligee and pleated styles, with cuffs at- tached; dozens of brand-new patterns, in stripes and figures; you’ll want at least a half dozen when you can buy such wonderfully { good Shirts for only $1. 5 Hosiery—Men’s silk-plaited Half Hose, in black, tan, navy and gray. Three pairs for 50c, or, per pair....... ° ri a In Our B Boys’ Section t Here also, we have prepared some partic attractive bargain surprises for tomorrow. Every boy’s suit or overcoat in this great stock carries our broadest guarantee of satis- factory wear and service, no matter Pav low the price, and we stand ready at all times to make good any possible complaint. Ouf fall lines are now ready—comprehensive and com- plete. These special items should have the careful. oonelbealialan of every St. Louis mother of boys. Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Bays Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits, $6. 75 here tonerrowe St Suits, the outfit tomorrow, at. With an extra pair of Knickers to match—worth fully $10.00 They come in finest all-wool Scotch cheviots, serge lined, bottom ee coat; full peg vil Knickers: with side buckles and belt st wer splendidly made; dressy looking and serviceab e; all sizes, 6 to 17 years, Combination Sui Suits, ¢ Sweater Coats for Girls’ Made of all-wool ze ve arns, in plain weave, with V nec ge a very neat ere Sun Sweaters for school wear; 81Zes years; col- ors, white, gra or red; price ‘ $i 98 : Girls’ Sweater Coats of [dew fancy weaves, in Norfolk, sailor ; high storm or shawl collar styles; pock- ets and turn-back cuffs; colors, gray, ete ies, sikes 6 to 14 $2 95 Girls’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Coats for girls of every size and to 18 years! Polo ts in nov the new half-belted mannish Coats; Barr’s Handsome “Hagor” Hats Graceful and becoming models for men of every: type. There are several different styles to this Hat—different brim widths and dif- ferent ee the ‘‘ Hagor’’ suitable for every man. In fact, we have never known a Hat of such universal kindliness in the matter of helping along ea looks. \ d the ‘‘Hager’’ Hat, whether it be soft or stiff, black or colored, is in- variably a hat of quality and of (icra $2.00 price, which Divedceves e@ee

Bees, con.genten'e Gail higher-priced: g : 3 - extraordinary values 11 vie sha? alinad Siabbénoe’ Sih vas ae?’' &

tailored models and dozens of other fashion- |]

Page 8

“* i oak ‘ ie Ra aes . ees ” oe wes aA * : ? a a DN : GS As ere” hh ae 3 Ry Ta Reis ae Oe Ee, zh i. EE eon : fn Soe ora Ss) oy et ; x iy , ee é: ‘ Pity, * . S ree > 5 = 4 es a . 3 ee ae ig ee * t : ake ._ = =e | PS Bey ba ; ni — Ne Rit ae i Bs nae be ‘ a b ’ ' : 7s % wae + cap ri 3 Re ae es %. ~ bi

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> * out, BT. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. _ - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911,

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ANIN AUTO HELPED GANG OF SAFE BLOWERS Se Was Supposed to Be a Pret: ‘. Book Agent in Pitts- burg. POLICE. SEEKING OTHERS Mrs. Baldwin’s Husband Took Poison and That Led to’ Their Arrest. Pa., Oct. 2u,--The asa part of the third must 3ald~ PITTSBURG, “silent treatment” uegree ordeal: through which she pass is being ziven Mrs. F. W. win by the police. , ) Sitting at a barred window of her cell here, the pretty pseudo bock agent, » who, with her husband, is said to have Leen the brains of the most notorious . wet of cracksmen in the United States, - wonders why the ous do net ask her questions. In a cell on another. ange is her hus- rand. Scattered throughout the coun- try east of the Mississippi River is-the pand for whom the police throughout the United States are now on the louk- with ‘shoot to kill’’ means sug- * gested as the surest and safest way of > exterminating the >to be a remnaypt of - lived and loved. men who are: said “Mickey”’ Gleason's, new serving a long term in an Austrian prison. ® Had Pretty Home. The police today eXplored the home in Tionga street where the Baldwins To neighbors it was nothiug than the prettiest little abode in where a pair of book agents Examination brought ‘ved. more the street,

- » £uto bandits peu months. fof. safe )}ryiehen, riartling revelations. Portions of the louse looked like machine shops, oth- ers iike mechanical, Clremical and elec- 'triea! laboratories. Every modern requisite used by safe crackers was found. There were percussion caps fuses, nitregiycerin, .wax, drilis and also loads of plunder said to have been ' stolen ip the thrilling nnunight xutomo- rl ile raids that the so-called phantom have been making here “ITele Tom’ Monahan, plowers, together with said to be a former Harr,” lieuten- pant of Mickey Gleason and Harry Wil- son, alias ‘“‘Sheeny Harry.” are being ‘ sought everywhere. One of Monahan’'s harms ‘pears the tattoo figure of the '$eancing girl. oe : , Diehen is rightfully scarred about the “fact. pae~ Rend ‘Columbus for Hincidant with the On the otber is the form of a r+ He served a term in shooting a policeman in ‘Cincinnati many years -ago, according ji» the police here. ' /Midnight Auto Visits ‘tZouse of Mystery’’ in Tienga The Setreet is the biggest thriller unearthed ‘by Pittsburg police in many years. Co- sutpicion directed pepe * the place by the midnight auto ‘jsits, luck also played into the hands icf the authorities when Baldwin was ‘arrested. : Baldwin ‘was at Brookville, Pa., and hile in a hotel room he took an “ver- jose of & drug. The police were noti- ied: and finding revolvers and burg- Jar tools in the possession of the smooth agent they held him ahd notified the Pittsburg police. The s fe blowers who operated in this fection of the country are said by Chief McQuade to be expert mechanicians. hey drilled the safes at the knobs with | FOUN ¥ * ‘Ahe current from electric’ light sockets: * offices and stores. The pretty wom- mn wearing a big automobile vei!, al- “Ways sat in the nfachine in front of the coneern while the gang worked inside. oligemen gave her only passing notice. = Yn a few minutes thefe would be a ter- ‘ific explosion, the same auto with the “Bame woman crouching in the tonneau, uld dash by, and revolvers ‘in the ds of the cracksmen always defied reuit. ‘ 7 . oe rf 4 ‘ * ‘earns’ Electric at and Roach Paste B the most reliable exterminator; alee : or rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. the Genuine Meney beck if it fails and »:.00, Sold at All Druggists. ee alleged dean}. “RABY WHO FELL. FEET AND IS UNHURT a we

ake

SCREEN ACTS AS PARACHUTE FOR A FALLING CriLD East St. Louis Baby Tumbl]es 20 Feet From Window and Is Little Hurt. A window screen acted as a para- chute and Merrill of East St. Louis from injury in a fall from a’ second-story window. Two scratches under the baby’s right eye and a scratch on its left leg were the only’ bruises found ‘by a doctor. The child's milk bottle was found un- breken in his'lap when he was picked up by his mother. Mrs, .C. A. Merrill of 416A Columbia ace, East St. Louis, gave the baby bottle of milk and pldced him on-a tabke near the kitchen window while she cleaned the room Thursday afternoon. Across the alley from the Merrill home is St. Joseph’s parochial school. The pupils were playing in the vard at re- cess. The window was open, but Mrs. Merrill thought the screen would be sufficient protection for the child. Soon after Mrs. Merrill walked away from the table she heard the pupils in the school yard screaming. She looked at the window and found that the child and the screen were both gone. The distance to’ the ground is about twenty feet. The mother hurried down the Stairs and found the baby lying on a step leading to the basement, \with the urbroken milk bottle. The screen had struck the step and bounded Into the hasement.

Aurgust oysters: first of season: fresh shel stock received daily. Milford’s. 207 N. 6th. MAN HIRES A LAWYER TO BRING WIFE HOME Trails Attorney Until They Reach Hiding Place, Then Dismisses Him. CINCINNATI, O., Oc... 2.—When Mrs. Stephenson Whitney disappeared from her home, several days ago, the hus- band paid a lawyer $18 to get her back A detective. told him the lawyer knew of Mrs. Whitney’s whereabouts, he says. and the attorney demanded .the money for his information. After the cash had been paid the law- yer said he and the detective would go to the woman’s hiding place and see if she would return. Whitney trailed the pair and, when he found thé house where Mrs. Whitney was staying, over- took them, told them he had no further need of their services and persuaded Mrs. Whitney 30 gv back home with him. CRACK-THE-WHIP —_ KILIS 15-Year-Old Boy Trips, Strikes Head, Breaks Neck. MARINETTE, : Wis., Oct. 20.—Reuben de Frene, 15 years old, almost instantly was killed while playing crack-the- whip in a school yard at Niagara, ac- cording to a message received here to- day. While being swung around young De Frene tripped up and fell, striking on his head and breaking his neck.

Negre Brakeman Lynched. MANCHESTER, Ga., Oct. 20.—Jerry Lovelace, a negro brakeman, with heating Yardmaster W. nan, was taken frem Marshal Collier here by a mob of about thirty men and

i ly nened. : ie of any teicher Why? Garg prewibehgarersapaeny

; DELEGATES FOR. saved ‘S8-months-old Lyman |they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Julius Neuman, 5207 Kensington avenue, will leave the latter pert of the | week for Oklahoma City, where she wil! spend the winter with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Baer. Gt APPROACH RAILWAY OFFERS Mrs. J. O’Bryan, n, 436 North Twenty- second street, East St. Louis, and her Tier, have motored to New. York, where : ‘| Moraski ‘Sunday. at

a trip to saat, Orleans “and Memphis. They will return about Nov. 10. , Mr. and Mrs, James M. Palm street are receiving tions on the arrival of a little son. Hines of 370i congratula- A party was. tendered Miss Emily her home, 3702 Finney avenue, in honor of her birth- day. Those present were: Misses Ar- —_ ee 77 Ee Pe * Se ‘a wet »4gt > Way oi yer as =) a i aS as

resci, Pearl Banker, Katherine Fee- ney, Ella Scheer, Matilda fS)chinger, Frieda Lochner, Minnie Haltsman, Emily Lochner, Emily Moraski, Helen }Cowan,. Vivien Hoagland, Laura Law- less, Gussie Amsler; Messrs. Robert Moraski Jr.,-Al Hedtkamp, William Chaudet, Fred Danis, Thomas Feeney, Walter Bruemjene, - Oliver Amerss, Robert Fendler, Joe Kienstra, Clar- ence Banker; Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Sinicer.. Alline Rossi, Katheype So-

Moraski, William Aylward, "acl Dehler. a ' The engagement of Miss Baith Cox- head, daughter.of Mr. and. Mrs. George T. Coxhead, of 5944 Etgel aven Homer Barr Rich of Oskosb,

d a 3 5 see et ee ee ; Boe we SEE)

mella Hedtkamp. Sadie Moraski. Ruth

— ee + mt me

-_ They Will So Report © Friday Night—-Other’ Two Mem- hers Each Have Favorite.

The sp¢eial committee appointed by the House of Delegates to investigate the read

merits of ihe several! tentative rail- approaches for the Free Bridge ‘will submit House Chairman Rov M. Eilers and Daélegates |! SS —_ or fi, a report at the meetihe of

the lriday evening. members of ‘e. Will submit a re- | port recommending the adoption of the | igpproach offered by the Alton &’ Mis- | Sissippl Kiiver Railway & Transporta- fallegher and three ihe comnpnitites ) | tion. Company. Delegate Haile, another member of | the conimittee, will favor the so-called | northeastern approach, advocated by | rank H. Gerhart, the Real Estate Ex- | change and several other civic organi- zations. He will-suggest, however, that this approach be extended to.cross at an-elevation that strip of East St. Touis, about 3990 feet long in a line be- tween the: -bvidge and Belleville. and that it connect With Belleville, a dis- tance of about 17,000 feet, Delegate WKigel, the*other member of the committee, wi] recommend the adoption of the so-calléd Reber ap- proach, the land for whichehas al- ready been acquired by the city. This runs from the cast pier of the bridge to a point 600 feet east of the Ter- minal Belt Lina The Alton & Mississippi has a loop almost completely around East St. Louis. It has promised, if the city agrees to take up its offer, to give the city a feet simple deed to a strip of land 100 feet wide, and as much as 21 miles long, if desired, free of charge, It is contendéd by the opposing mem- bers of the committee that the land which would have to be acquired to fellow out the idea of the Reber ar proach is so situated with reiation to the Terminal Railway Co.'s tracks that it would be bottled up and no independ- ent lines could get in. The committee has been at work since Sept. 12 and has taken much testi- mony. MISS BRADFORD TO URGE LINCOLN ROAD Will Offer Resolution for Trans- continental Highway at Com- mercial Congress. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—Ac- ‘ording to a letter received here to- day, Miss Mary C. C. Bradford, Su- verintendent of Public Schools of both Denver city and county, the first woman to be appointed a delegate to the Transmississipp! Commercial Con- gress, which meets in Kansas City Nov. 14 to 17, will promote the adgp- tion of a resolution providing for an Atlantic-to-Pacific highway to be dedicated to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, The resolution has heen approved by a score of clubs and other or- ranizations over the country. ART GLASS WINDOWS

daughter. Callie. départed last week for, ee “Edgemere”’ fe Ga

Ee VLA y MW $16.50 (Made to equal the $20 grades of others) Suits and Overcoats, - Se ee Or ere epee ene ~ mem = ° —— uit Bu ine . According — — Cie UST because other stores sell Suits and Overcoats at three to four dol-

Art ee AE SA — yk on YX “Yh AA yy & to fin ; {few pe both use tt bend Woes ae, 2 a me 5 7 ’ — > See X —— eke baie

Page 9

es } -cluse. He practiced law several years | “with the firm of Isham, Beal & Lincoln + —_ -Yefore Marshall Field made him presi- a _ dent of the Pullman Company. oe af > S ; ane * Angton. ¥ : a Fe 4,‘ tempt, Is Freed So He Can >» See the Score.. - CINCINNATI, Oct. ,20.—Harry Wood, a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FASTING HUSBAND | AND GIRL HEADED | TOWARD ST. LOU; ‘Wife. of Runaway Wheeling (W. Va.) Glass-Manufacturer Is Close on Their Trail. HIS TRUNKS SENT HERE Wealthy Man Said to Have Tak- en Girl From Factory and Given Her Luxuries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 20.—Clar. ence Northwood, one of the best- known glass manufacturers of this section, has vanished from his beau- tiful home here. Almost simultane- ously with Northwood’s disappear- ance Emma Ayers, 19 years old, with brown eyes and dark hair, disap- peared, Miss Ayers comes of a poor _family. St. Louis is saf@ to have been the destination of the couple, and thither Mrs. Clarence Northwood, the de- serted wife, went last night by fast train. The Wheeling police took Miss Ayers into custody on the re- quest of her mother about ten days ago and turned her over to her parents, who reside on the South Side, Husband and Girl’ Disappear. That night Northwood disappeared. While the Ayers family was at church |.. the following day Miss Ayers disap- peared from home. Neither of the absentees has since been seen. Northwood was reared in the glass business, his father, during the last third of a century having owned and operated piants at Wheeling, Mor- gantown, W. - Va., Bellaire, O., and } ’ Ellwood City, Pa. and at present is in charge of. the Northwood glass plant at Wheeling. The missing man had charge of the decorating departments of the various plants for several years and frequent- ly was sent out in charge of displays at various expositions. About four years ago the marriage of Northwood and Miss Ray Cook of Brookside, a fashionable suburb of Bridgeport, across the river, was one of the society events of the year. He i at that time was 22 years old. Pays Attention to Giri. T. al appearances the union was a happy one, until recently Northwood ‘was seen frequently in company with Miss Ayers. He would meet her at va- rious places and with her would re- main in the fashionable cafes of thé town until the ts were turned low. Ayers was one of thé most fash- - fonably dressed women in the town. Friends. of Northwood inquired as to the antecedents of the beautiful girl, ' but this he kept a secret. It was not until after he disappeared that it was learned that Miss Ayers had formerly hela the position of pasting. labels on whisky bottles .in a Wheeling lHdquor establishment. Northwood's trunks were ee to the railroad station and there was found they had been shipped to St. Zouls. Mra. Northwood kept up a vigi- jant search for her husband, and on receipt of word from St. Louis, depart- ed immediately for that city. ROBERT Tr. LINCOLN "LEAVES CHICAGO | _ Son of War President and For-

- mer Pullman Head‘ to Live ~~ $n Washington.’ SAGO, Oct. %.—Robert T., Lin- who has lived in Chicago 40 years, has sold his residence on the Lake Shore Drive and will move to. Washing- ton. Two yeats azo Lincoln resigned as president of the Pullman Company. Lincoln’s life has been that of a re- “Charles A. Munroe purchased the Lin- coin home for $55,000. In the future the Lincoln family will live in summer xt Manchester, Vt., and winters in Wash- heir only daughter pes eloped ‘years ago with Byron Beckwith, a foot- ball player of Mount Pleasant, Io., and was subseqtently divorced, is the only Loa greene of the third generation of

et a FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911. We are giving the best values possible, and we know it; no. doubt you do, too, NATURALLY we've made a pretty thorough study of : we ght ee ie ges y

: the clothes question; we know the subject thoroughly; what's made and offered for sale. and what it s worth. Honestly, we can’t see why any man who wants good value for his money \ should ever buy any other than

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx The Home of Hart Schaffner of Marx Clothes — Washington Av. at Broadway

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Because, not only are they good clothes; but you know theyre. good. One important difference between these and any other clothes is in what you know about them. You'll see lots of other clothes for sale; but all you know about them is what the. seller tells you. With these clothes, you know what they are. We want to tell you that for value for-your-money there’s nothing | in clothes to be compared with them. They’re best; and you'll find itso when you wearthem. Great values at $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50. Superior Values at $20 and $25 Right here, in the selling of these suits and overcoats at $20 and $25, we prove our absolute superiority as value-givers over every other clothing house in St. ‘Louis. We’re not in the habit of “‘tooting our own horn,’’ but once in a while we get so en- thusiastic over these values that we can’t help “‘crowing’ about them—this is one of those times. These values are wonderful; they represent from $5 to $10 more value per garment than anyone else would dare to give. finest European mills—American weaves in the most exquisite patterns that have been woven this season; suits made up in the new English models or Varsity three-button vate sack suits; overcoats in the late Raglan styles as well as the ever popular Chesterfield and Ryton models; ulsterettes, button through or fly front; English slip-ons; infact. Imported fabrics—products of the mo CP Uae ane Mn Wa he OR es oe a TES gibi s s PT We Oe ame Mame ath oe See Ree 3 0 LAea ee dete. Phe » Se ron Neh iets, a oe yk 2 ‘ 5 ae Te Ree oe i aa oft aj z a Vv le Y bee b Pe i be See ek RRA ES So | ee ee ee re ee ee yh eg iis eee ee ee Ce ile ery ope Ge SESS Lee aT An te): 7 beat fot FL BRS i SE <; rh” Pe et eee Ra Ps REESE ip Sd 7 ae Ce RSS ON Sata i BREA on oe ta% RPG we ’ i Av ty"? * Ry on * ve 4 e rr 7 ” : p me » a 4 4 % + ae P| 4 f te LE Core s* , = ‘ 7 Ue SPAS, y SE te se BF. ot es SOs Sithe S hk eat r Ed, ae nen Wace ates A Sa Aa ae a: Se oes * FOr Ae OPA aw vane 1 spPRys ws Rass . pata " A Mae oy a " pe ’ wie if PE Ha ; . Pek nies adi eli ot, a , . a ; oot AVY “Ligiegs ie ia pa ile ie a tale Fae ee Nw ae NOR plc aaa, Ss ye , .

Page 10

‘vn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

| BUY YOUR CLOTHES. ON OUR NEW EASY CREDIT,PLAN 4 45 en _ CREDIT here is for you—ready for your.com- ing for it and here in such a way that the giving of it to you is gladly,-willingly and pleasantly done— in a refined and absolutely satisfactory way. You simple select what goods you want, tell our salesmen you haven’t the cash, they will charge them to you, and you walk away-with the clothes. Our store. enjoys the distinction of. having clothed thousands, yes, many thousands in St. Louis. We will clothe vou and vour family for $1.00 A WEEK Special Values for Tomorrow: Handsome Messaline Combination Silk Dresses—all wool serge —in every color—real beauties—they sell regularly at $10—select one tomorrow and $7 Al} just say ‘‘charge it’’—for s We open tomorrow a big shipment of Ladies’ Navy Blue Serge Suits—genuine French serge—guaranteed satin lining—$18.50 values —bhetter come in tomorrow =" $15.00 one for Tell our clerk vou haven’t & the cash. He will charge & it to you. Real new effects in Men’s Suits—worth $20 and sell for that regularly. Tomor- sc. 919,00 your choice. You don’t need the cash. We will sell you a Swell ¢ $20 Overcoat tomorrow— the kind worn in New Yor ere O10 for—on | credit. . Ladies’ Coais—Waists—kirt>—Millinery —Petiicoats — Men's Shoes—Hals—Top_Coats on Credit A‘l Altorctions Free

A® Saturd:

810 N. BROADWAY

MMA WINNANAAT IEE

res ae 4 “The Favorite Rye of Six Generations” CRAKS AAAAAMAMAANAN a NP SA) / Ses 4ywnhen you want a good, straight Rye, buy

copper + (Ordinary whiskey not more than twice.) i This makes SCHENLEY 4 **% times purer, with 4 ‘times > better quality. SCHENLEY ‘tastes and smells and is | genuine because it is properly _ # agéd and its mellowness and

SORES RRCKRRRRRS ~~ s ~ ‘) . SN SSNS SANNA 8OTTLED IN BOND) “Oe suecevi sion oF ‘¥e Soveanment w | SCHENLeY orsTiLEING CD. OrserTri.c ERs

*% Bottled in Bond |; |B Beach bottle sealed with U. S Government Stamp. ge is guaranteed by the U.S. Government. |/ rity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself.

j company’s DAVIS ROAD VALUE $200,000; PAPER OUT 1S $1,100,000 A. J. & P. Directors Say $500,- 000 in Stock Is Unauthorized and Worthless. OPPOSE TO RECEIVER

Allege That Former Management Was Extravagant in Buy- ing Material.

Frenzied finance methods in the man- ugement of the Alton, Jacksouville & Feoria Railway will be described in the belated answer of the directors of the unfirished interurban line, which will probably be filed Saturday in the Ed- wardsville Circuit Court to the receiver- chip suit. Frank J. Butler is now acting as receiver, with offices in Alton. The directors met in East ,St. Louis Thursday afternoon and authorized Cary N. Weisiger Jr., president of the line be- fore the receivership, to employ an at- torney and present their side of the case to the court. ; Weiss ger became president of the com- pany Aug. 23 last, after Edgar M. Davis had withdrawn from the position. Davis now in Colorado, according to his wife, and in California, according ty re- ports which have reached the directors.

is ne a he is, «they do not expect his return at present. Suits are pending l against him in-St. Louis on personal bills and for insurance premiums alleged to have been collected by the firm of which he was the head. Assets Worth $250,000. The directors are on notes for sums Naggregating more than $200,000, bor- rowed for the construction of the A,, J. & P. line under the Davis regime. They will endeavor to show that Davis handled the company’s bonds in a manner not authorized by the directors, They figure that the $500,- 000 stock issued by Davis is worth- less, and that the $600,000 bond issue, now outstanding, is backed up by as- sets worth -$250,000. This would mean a total loss to stockhonders and bondholders of $850,000 but for the fact that the stock was sold and the bonds placed as security for loans much below their face. ? Receiver Butler told a Post-Dis- patch reporter in Alton Friday that he intended to ask the court's per- mission to extend the line, so that it would connect Alton and Jerseyville. Were this done, he said, the line might get on a revenue-paying basis. Eroveh has been already spent, he declares, to finish the line for that distance. He plans to issue receiyer’s certificates, with the court's approval. These will be a first lien against the m | property. While Butler’s appointment as receiv- er is said to have had the approval of Davis and o: J. J. Cummings of Chi- cag, Butler says he has found many instances of extravagance gn Davis’ part. For a new road, he says, the line bought most expensive material, not usually’ purchased by new lines. Rutler said there were a number of unsecured claims* against the Toad, whose aggregate he would not estimate, and that the largest was that of the American Steel & Wire Co., for $30,000. Edgar M. Davis is said to have ob- tained steel and wire to the value of $30,000 from the company, and to have given security. Later, it is said, he irduced the company to let him with- draw the security, and it was put up for another loan, leaving the corpora- tion unprotected. In some cases Davis gave large se- curity for comparatively small loans, as in the case of Cummings, who reecived f,otes, stocks and bonds of $452,000 face value as collateral for a $40,000 loan. Weisiger said Friday that he went into the road at the urgent request of Davis, and that one of his first acts was to stop the construction of a pow er house on a creek which, he believed, could not furnish power, to sell the four automobiles charge ‘the chauffeur, and to dismiss five engineers from the staff. He said he was induced to take the presidency by a financial statement fur- nished to him by Davis, which was $85.- 000 more favorable to the company thar the one which he prepared for himselt after becoming familiar with the con- dition of affairs. He declined to say what the answer in the receivership suit would contain, but said it would prove interesting reading. AUGUST GAUER ee ge ee Widow Seeks to Notify Relatives in Germany. Mrs. Mary Gauer of 1432 Sullivan avenue wishes to notify the relatives of her husband, August Gauer, that his death occured at the City Hos- pital from tuberculosis Aug. 9. She suvs his mother and father live some- where in Germany and he has a hrother Charles residing in Louis- ville, Ky., but had not heard from any of them. since shortly before his marriage in 1893. He left two sons and two daugh- HAIL AND SLEET Sure to come. overcoats for $9 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., tomorrow. See page 6. WRECK BLAME DIVIDED OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2,—The verdict,

DEAD

‘ and dis- See the $154 suits and}. _ ‘FRIDAY EVENING,

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. SHUBERT—Revival of _ the fot’ Ptati-star cast "headed ore,” all-star by Fay ‘yempleton and DeWolf opper ext week, William Hodge in “The Man From Home. CENTURY—"‘Little Miss Fix- | | Age Bright musical comedy, with lively dances and clever situations. Eva Tanguay an added feature. Next week, Chauncey Olcott “Macushla.” GARRICK—May Robson in “The Three Lights.” Bright comedy, dealing with too severe restrictions on children by sume mothers. Excellent com- pany and scenic equipment. Next week, William Collier in “Take My Advige." OLYMPI1IC—Montgomery and Stone in “The Old Town,” one ‘of last season's most successfu! comedies. with tuneful music and lively ballets. Next week, Ethel Barrymore in “fhe Witness for the De- fense.” AMERICAN—Revival of pop- ular melodrama, “The White Slave,” with complete scenic equipment and well-balanced ccmpany. Next week, “The Tomorrow.” IMPERIAL — The Baldwin- Melville Stock Co. in “Mary Jane's Pa,” a pleasing admix- ture of humor and pathos, well played, Next week, “Darkest Russia.” HAVLIN’S — “The Hoosier | Schoolmaster,.” a native drama in Pawn of a made from Edward Eggleston's famous novel, presented by a “eg company. Next week, ‘The the Secret Service.” COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Master Gabriel and company in “Little Tommy Tucker.” Next week, Abeles and company. STANDARD — The Bohemian Burlesquers. Burlesque and vaudeville. — Next week, “Zallah’s Own Company.” GAYETY — “The Girls from Dixie.” and vaudeville. Next week, Beauty Show. Chief of Edward Runaway Burlesque Al Reeves’ Big

PAT CROWE ON RAMPAGE)

Creates and Is Arrested. CHICAGO, Oct. _ 20.—Patrick Crowe. | kidnaper of the Cudahy child in Omaha. some years ago. is locked up here on a charge of disorderly conduct. Crowe entered a saloon last night on North Clark street, and created a dis- turbance by attempting to dance and ordering a “grizzly bear’’ cocktail and other drinks of which the. bartenders had never heard. Disturbance in Salcon| | |

‘> -_—- | Sunday School Session in Zurich. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The Ex- ecutive Committee of the World’s Sun- day School Association voted to hold the world’s seventh Sunday school conven- tion in Zurich, Switzerland, July 8 to 16, 1913. Eee =a i” ame = =

—_——_ =~ -_—— Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis [It is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE Q

412 NOFTH BROADWAY — TGhe ‘*7 hreadneedile”’ “Your Cue’ ANY young men here- about make a

Seme are benefited, Eckman’'s | In the fall of 1905 I con- | tracted a very severe cold, which settled | At last I began to raise | sputum, and my physician then told me | I stayed at home and. and the | my regular occupation, having gained 25 | praise Eckman’s | have recom- |; in j in upbuilding |

OCTOBER 20, 1911.

Former Banker Sentenced. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Wallace Davis, former paying teller of the Fifth-Third National Bank of this city, who was charged with embezsiing $1500 of the funds of the institution, was sentenced to six years in the Leavenworth peni- tentiary.

Engineer Scalded to Death. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—Ted McGrew of this city, engineer of the Pennsylvania-New’ York-St. Louis mail train No. 1l, was scalded to death here, after his engine had plunged into an open switch and crashed into a lot of freight cars. ;

——s

SL rl mn mat ine he ee an, Oe

Weak Heart suffer from weak hearts. They may experi- ence shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or izzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have vold hands aud feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply tothe stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect. Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous nor alcohol. The i , a8 attested sis), Bibodreot oy Queen's reot (Sti/ila Mandrake root in a scientific la inaria Canadensis), Golden mp aterm (Poesek um Peltatunt), with triple refin ry in a way that no dru Such is Dr. Pierce’s Golden narcotics ander oath, are Stoue reot (Co/linsonia Canaden- Seal root (Hydrastis Canadea- lack Cherryberk phism og ee sgist could tmitate. This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles; but, on the otber hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncom- fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers ; for the run-down, anemic, thin-blooded people, the ‘‘ Discovery ’’ is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all ‘‘ just as good’ medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing ‘but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical’ Discovery will do you half as much good. |

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Saturday Specials

IN THR ©:

Misses’ and Girls’ Section

Exclusive Misses’ Suits at $15, $20, $25, $35 Exclusive models, smartly tailored-and of excellent materials are our Misses’ Suits; corduroys, velvets, zibelines, velours, Serges, diagonals, broadcloth, Scotch mixtures and fur-trimmed garments.

other desirable tones. aceordinglv.

$15 to $17.50 Junior Suits Ages from 13to 17 Years Splendid. values here in these plain tailored, Suits’ of men’s-wear worsteds, serges, cheviots and mixtures—browns, tans, blues and Suits purchased under price and given you 510

Regulation Dresses, 5.90, 7.50 to. $10 Practical and snappy, for’ the school and college girl, are these Regulation Suits of black, blue or red serge. Tlivre are all sizes, 6 to 14, and 13 to 17, and quality considered, you will find our _ prices inyariably less.

Girls’ $10 Serge Dresses, $5 Four styles, one exactly as pic- tured, which is jumper, with em- broidery and patent leather belt. Others trimmed with checks, but- tons and braids. The colors are black and navy, and the sizes from 6 to 14. Children’s Coats, $5, 5.9), $1). and Up Broadcloths, Seotech mixtures, velvet, corduroy, caracul, zibeline, mel- tons, cloakings and polo cloths—an endless array of models and all at- tractive, exclusive ones, too. Sizes 4 to 14.

—

_ Girls’ Coats Very Special, $5 Regular 7.50 Values Thibets, meltons, cloakings, in several styles including the box, boyish Coats, so popular. One has a hood of black and white check, and another is of melton, tined with searlet flannel.

“THE STANDARD OF FOR OVER 30 g xa _ > S e *“~ 2°23 5 Bote” ; ae SE PR ig PBB. Ferg pet oe, Sa me EGET RE

4} accurate. ; : H business in his head can keep ahead in his business. - His brain can’t stand the strain—it’s built 4 to remember facts—not figures. ..._—_— The human mind is never completely ; . ~ ‘ be . . - The National Cash Register thinks with a brain of steel. I sale—stops leaks and t keeps track of: ev A store using a National Cash Register is a good store—it’s run on system—it’s bound to give you “money’s worth.” The National Cash Register Co., 1» O ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 310 N. Eighth Street en " ris sa 2 , -— - (, / + ayto 9.4"

a 4 - ¥ ; detail, of every - Sv _4 Throat Troubles}, - Motoring, Golfing, Riding, Driving — te Is your throat sensitive to the rush of the. wind "when you're motoring? Does it become "parched" or "dry" when you nde or drive? If | overheated and cool off too ved oe ha an imitating cough? rompt attention. These little : Saneatie develop into big ones, like Tonsilitis, Bronchitis and even pneumonia. LUDEN’S MENTHOL mas 3 COUGH DROPS Jam ploy 0 Soe relief, and by all of the throat and bronshial passages of future tr < ‘ ,

they prevent the likelihood Invaluable for

Te Lee, Se oe es co Sar aes Pe

S P _—_ ~ E man who tries to keep his — © Se . eit . ws bos ¢ ee a Ae ee : “< oa N74 ~ P athe y 3 ; 7 ee e 7 a ‘ -. b z & fs sf . + bs ‘ - % oF 4 x f : 2 oe = : , % ; Bi a + + * d » 5a ~~] rn” * % as rag aes : 2s ay 4 ey a.

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST. rDISPATCH. er eas eke ee eee

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911.

Either You Do Know C Clothing , Values—or vue Don't! | [F you do—if you can really tell the difference between different’ erades of fabrics—if you can size up a garment with an experienced eye and recognize its merits by the earmarks of the workmanship—if you know just ane what the | styles are and how they ought to look, then you certainly will enjoy the clothes you get at | . : : 7 =n LMS .

SE IR OI ene

aa { Sixth and Fra ki.n “DRVEALONG THE seh a teen) ISOISSPD [Fripay |-{satuaoay] it Will Extend From Dover 1000 Extra Fancy Sugar Cured Street to Meramec Street, and Hickory Smoked ‘ South St. Louis. Picnic Hams

=i $ bY Se fa & oP 6a : v . - : Auge ‘ mt : * yy, ons 7 . —s, _ ro Ite he dee Gate AR a a nh a ae FA OT me ee a) ire} te PART OF KING’S HIGHWAY Hams;worth 12 %c. POULTRY Dressed Hourly as Soild. Young Hens Sorib..°* S-ringChickeas worth 18°: Broilers yotth 2%: Special Sale BEN DAVI, APPLES Good size and sound; peck siz. handled basket; , worth 25c; per | IC basket FANCY CONCORD GRAPES Fine, sound, delicious grapes, in 8-lb. bas- kets; worth now 20c, per basket Other Specia) Snaps. Liyties’ Home Bread fur... 7C Chuck Roasts Fins Meet. .7¢ Fairdale Sausage 4U Pek: | 2c Fresh Pork Shou'ders Wot? 94 Limb’r Cheese Si" prick... 15 Strictly Pure Lard Finsst... 10c Comb Honey oc: Come. LS Salt Ribs Worth toc. 1b.... ZFC Luyties’ Royal Coffee #°5...29c Liquor Specia's Port ¥ ine Finest at: Scuppernong Wine 2: Old Fal Whiskey Fors. 58c ‘Ud (harter Whiskey 88:

Saturday jNLOC HOS IERY Hosiery, Pair $1. 00

For wa Washington Avenue.

, ou cannot get . Remington quality in a typewriter unless _ you buy a Remington. But you can get Remington quality in a ribbon for any make of typewriter. The way to do it is 4 : to use the Paragon Eippewriter Ribbon— — | ‘The leading typewriter rib- ftom in quality and sales, Park Commissioner Does Not Expect to Finish Project for Several Years. A riverside drive in South St. Louts. commanding @ magnificent view of the Mississippi, is being planned by Park Commissioner Davis. The drive will ex- tend from Dover street to Meramec

street, 3500 feet, and will be an exten- {sion of the proposed King’s highway boulevard, which. when completed, wili run from the Chain of Rocks in North St. Louis to the Riverside Park in South St. Louis. The city owns a small park on the Migsissippi River bluffs in South S8t. Louis. The park is about three blocks long, extending from Dover street to. the Century Club boat house. The city has owned the land for some time, but | it has not en actually converted into | « park. The work of sodding and | otherwise beautitying the grounds is | now under way. The drive wil! skirt the river bluffs | through the park. Its elevation will be | about 200 feet above the river, and | Park Commissioner Davis declares it will eventually riv J the famous river- side drive of New York City. The drive will give St. Louis residents an opportunity to see and study the Mississippi River, Park Commissioner Davis says. There is now no place from which the river can be viewed at its best advantage, according to the Park Commissioner. It may be several years before the drive is completed, but the Park Com- missioner declares it will be put througl: and will be one of the show places of the city. , EXCITED BROKER SWALLOWS TOOTH First Lodges in Throat, but He Gulps It Down in Run for Doctor.

THE SCHMITZ & hieanin co. If, on the other hand, you don’t know clothing values, you couldn’t possibly place yourself in safer hands than in the hands of The Schmitz & Shroder Company. 21 years of honest manufacturing and 16 years of honest retailing have built up a reputation -for The Schmitz & Shroder Company with the St. Louis public which we value far beyond any commercial consideration. In every S. & S$, suit or overcoat there is an S. & S. label, and that label is our guar- antee to you of absolute and lasting satisfaction.

| S. & S. Suits and Overcoats for Mea and Young Men at $15 and 320 At these two popular prices we show exceptionally strong values. We*¥e made every ef- fort to put the maximum of quality into both the materials and the\workmanship, and a glance will show you how successful we ‘have been in both. All the new shades in the kind of fabric you want, and the styles are S15 and 520 BUPEED : Gvebia es ii as. ice Other Suits and Overeoats fiom $10 to $30.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—W. O. Mumford | a broker, who gulped down a gold | tooth out of his jaw during an ex- citing period of trading tn the wheat pit. is pronounced all right by three | rhysicians, but he must keep away from the grain pits for a time. Mumford was in the midst of the closing excitement in the wheat pit. All the noise he was making with his fingers until he had occasion to open his mouth to laugh, Suddenly his laugh turned to a painful mumbling. His mouth remafned wide open and he gagped for breath: His friends looked into his mouth and saw a gold tooth lodged in his thorax. They hur- ried him to the office of physicians in the Postal Building. The run for. the doctor dislodged the gold tooth and Mumford swallowed it. “I'm all right now,” Mumford told the doctor. “I ‘can live with that gold tooth in my stomach, but it al- most got me while in my throat.” BOY OF 8 KILLS A _ .SNAKE 12 FEET LONG Seizes Rattler After It Bites Him and Cuts Off Its Head—Sucks Poison From His Wound. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 2.—James Campbell, 8 years old, killed one of the ‘argest rattlesnakes ever found in l'alo-Pinto County, measuring 12 feet. after a struggle in which the rattler and boy fought unti: both were ex- hausted, The lad was riding through the moun-

tains when his horse stepped on. the shake, shied and threw the boy. The snake sprang and bit him-on the lex The boy grabbed the snake about the neck and, while holding it With one hand, used the other to keep the rep-}: tile from wrapping itself around his tody. After a the boy got out his knife and almost severed the rattler’s neck. Sucking the poison in the wound from his leg, the boy mounted his horse and rode 12 miles to a doctor, when he fainted. He will survive: The snake had eight rattles.

Fer Tourtng Cars Phone Olive 2100, or Central 68; $4.00 per hour. St. Louls Taxicab Co. SAYS PRINCESS LOUISE IS NOT RECONCILED Declares She Will Not. Join Toselli, Her Italian Husband. LONDON, Oct. 2%.—Louise, once Crown Princess of Saxony, in a tele- gram to EXveleigh Nash, her London publisher, denies the report that she had been recoficiled to her husband, En-

S. & S. Nationally Advertised $11.75 Suits Are Wonderful Values No matter what your size or your

Pure wool blue serge, gray worsted and black clay; sizes for everybody. build may be, we can fit you. You ought to come right down to the Schmitz & Shroder store and see these splendidly tailored Suits which you can now get at a price that you wouldn’t have dreamt as possible. They are the same Suits which we are advertising in the Saturday Even- ing Post and we want every St. Louisan to have a chance to buy one. Everybody knows that 8. & S. prices are low because we sell direct from our own factory, and on these Suits the usually low price is even lower because we make them in such Only one single profit (the manufactures’s) is in these Suits and . enormous quantities. If there ever was a chance to get in on what is known in the clothing. world as a “‘leader”’ this is the chance. | Pe: that one single profit has been cut down to the absolute minimum. Same price, $11.75.

Overcoats, too—Made of the same gray worsted that we use for the suits. — ‘eet

Clothing Tailored to Your Measure at Popular Prices Now that we have a larger and better-equipped factory than we ‘ve ever had before, we have made special preparations to do regular merchant tailoring in addition, to our ready-to-wear business. Those who prefer clothes made to their individual measure may now have the benetit ‘of our exceptional facilities. Our expert designers are at your service. Avail yourself of the opportunity to enjoy the finest kind of custom work at popular prices. See display in Eighth Street Window. $16.50, $20, $25, $30 and $35

Pure Knitted Silk Ties Made of pure thread silk and worth con- siderable more; plain accordion knit and cross a _ hobble effects. Cc Tiounanaele for Finck’s De‘roit Special Overalls ¢ Sweater Coats Heavy Wool Sweaters and Coats of merit; solid colors and ae Sag 1s i $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 and Men’s Underwear A comprehensive line of wool and cotton arments in Union Suits and 2-piece uits, selected with great care for discriminating buyers; _ $4.00 down to $1.00 Mons Fail Sh'rts Pleated and negligee, in a splendid as- sortment of patterns and fabrics; $2.00, $1.50 and FALL HATS READY FOR YOU Whetaer soft or stiff, our stock furnishes you with all that is strictly tiew and nobby, as well as the more staple shapes for the conservative man. Austrian Velours—The popular “Foreign” Hat with the beautiful soft appearance and gracefu! lines, either Alpine or Telescope. Correct shapes and colors English Scratch Ups—The real fuzzy ones and wool | felts, Tourist ard Telescope. popuJar shades and black Our Stetson Hats Are Beauties—The new soft ‘sal stitt styles ze the attention of careful dressers who want authentic style $3 i) coimbvinei with absolute reliability and worth ov

eer eevee eceee eee

Genuine Arabian Mocha Gloves Biggest Glove value ever Mochas; don’t mies this op- $ portunity to get a $2 Glove for.

offered in 5 Best on

few minutes’ struggle} When You Buy Boys’ Clothing at Schmitz & Shroder fe,2* beter rie eer ee best lighted st lighted stere in the city, se you can seé before yeu buy exactly ho how the g goods will look after you § you get them hem home. Boys’ Combination Suits at $3.95 Boys’ Combination Suits at Se : Double-breasted or Norfolk coats with two pairs full cut Knicker- Both in double-breasted and Norfolk pi, witt

bockers, mude exceptionally good and strong. The materials aré ers; both pants full lined and have Watch wool cheviots in serviceable colors that stand the hard knocks @ The materials are strictly all-wool cassimeres cetg and belt boy gives his clothes. The pants have belt 9 new colors for Fall, also plain and fancy serges; ages ne Bey loops; ages 5 to 17. Special at 3. 5 to 18. We censider there extraordinary values © ashe te We also show a large assortment of Combination Suits at $2.95, $4.95, $7.50 and $8.50, Children’s Overcoats at $3.95 Boys’ Curduroy Suits at $4. 95 We are showing a most comprehensive assortment of little fellows’ | A fine ribbed corduroy in a beautiful drab color; coats Overcoats at this popular price. The styles are new and verv breasted in a form-fitting model witn center vest. The ‘Kn nobby. Be sure you see the beautiful Astrachan trimmed collar are fvll pegged and have watch pockets, belt straps and and cuff style, in plain blue and gray buckles; double sewed ame ae diagonal stripes; ages 3 to 8, Bl. nsedneedes eoeeeetes @eeeese 33. Y5 ages 7 to 17. Special, at ee ey Our Regular Special for Satu day Only—BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS, $s: sae. Other stores ask $5.00. Our regular price saves you $1.05, and on this special price you save 60c m ‘ SESS SIS 4 f2 4 > 7 sell “9. M ee ae. ia eon a ry =a * GiB? Y

—_ 4 p> ONS a a

gi a& 2 & rie ~s = “ss a A he = Vgigye y VPI > SPs garieny ee , 7 - een - - - . — “ Bs oR ee st 3 ry To Tr, as. a cat ate ped AP Re ase ee tN Ee ere PAa, Pees re SE BD ih) Wee. 2 . . ieee . ice eres ‘ol as a, et) Pee Sales - Aen Ric oak Sua ake TON feta miele NN a Pes, ange? os R(t PES i oe a a tee he hc ag ae SA sua f te DE dh ae re ee Ee : OEY a 5 EWA int, Vuk’ ey Ramey Be Deg ey ale! f ee aa Meee Lae ; \ Y er eaten Pet ae ahead aptiad Ni Nae ys sek rae Ba a te oe eee! Oe ee PF OR OR TE: LP REPRE SUS & % / . ‘a ” y ei er . 7 C 7 a: § ‘ 4 w FER ve sa fe aS Ban

Page 12

ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,1911. ll St = — . aman —— ey

” ighty Purchasing er . ields a Commanding Influence in the Markets Which Brings Y-O-U Unquestionably the Greatest Clothes Values Obtainable in St. Louis or the West | The fact that Famous, in conjunction with its other stores, is the largest retail elothing buyer in the United States is of vital importance to you. The 1 special concessions which we command by reason of our tremendous outlet go directly to our patrons, they sharing every purchasing advantage mutu- -# ally with us. Not alone do you secure the greatest clothes value in return for the money spent at Famous, but here you have the added advantage of -§ choosing from the largest stocks of dependable clothes for men, young men & boys shown anywhere in the West—stocks fully three times as large as : any other local store can show, representing the cream of this season’s products of practically all of America’s most gifted clothes builders. Every garment, -¥ > no matter how lawly priced, carries with it our sincerest guarantee to give unbounded satisfaction. Our Men’s New Autumn Suits at $15.00 Our Men’s New Autumn Suits at $20.00 Clearly & concisely substantiate our oft-repeated underselling claims—they are clothes far Reflect the artistic handiwork of the most talented clothes builders—they possess all the vir- superior in quality, style & general make-up to those usually of- tues that good clothes should possess—superbly tailored fered elsewhere at this price—c!othes that will win your confidence throughout—faultless in fit—artistically styled—in assort- because of their sightliness & character—clothes that will hold your confi- ments practically without limit—this fall’s handsomest fab- dence because of their thorough goodness & sterling quality—built of strictly ries, nobbiest patterns, best colors, & most effective models are shown. allwool cassimeres & worsteds—in patterns & color schemes by the hundrcds— It’s an established fact & proven here every day, that no St. Louis

every new & authentic style that has fashion’s seal of approval this season tore. or for that matter.no store in the West, can begin to compete + ho (gag to fit men of every build & proportion—hundreds from which with feet extraordinary suit values offered by Famous at............ ect a ‘ 12. Men’s New Autumn ‘Young Men’s $16.5 Suits, s12} Men's Fall_& Winter _Overcoats

om © : . Our lines are wonderfuly complete & include every imaginable style—in light q Time was when it was essential “s Steg 1m we oe a high-priced Cus- The very popular shadow striped & chalk & medium weight %-length Coats & Priestley Cravenetted Raincoats for ucts of Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, Hirsh-Wickwire Co. of Chicago, meltons & vicunas in conservative styles & the novelty effects, in con- & other distinguished makes that are proudly shown here, have entirely Fall models—two & three button coats vertable & ‘‘Presto’’ collar styles, also the extreme English Raglans of changed this: condition—this majestic apparel is equal to & in most in- —cuff bottoni, sailor waist trousers— fancy back fabrics in the richest colorings. We are also making a splen- stances excels the best efforts of the most 200 of them just in by did showing of Automobile Ulsters so necessary talented custom tailors—they are ready for $ $ | express — $16.50 values— 00 for motoring during the ¢ooler season. By — ¢ S service now—the lines are grandly complete to | Saturday, special for...... a Yar the largest Overcoat stocks & the great- to & offer unbounded variety for your selection at. be est values shown anywhere in the West— ' Men’s $15.00 Black Kersey Cvercoa's, $11.°0

, va 4 Men’s £18 & $20 Fall Ov2 ts, $13.75 ( It’s of Signal Importance to Young Men A specia] for Saturday's selling wh i ke pd ie A svecial offering for Saturday—all-wowl black Kersey %- | * ath overcbate—tn the dressy Chesterfield style—velvet ) : eae ee Palaelg Pent pe ee eee Rp nk ot ar—plush pockets—Venetian lined—satin — W f- Ci h —_ c e of strictly a!'l-wool fabrics, eevea cull igen from 34 to 46, including ()4) to ear amous ot es - oo new gp 4 and nt lpr dd Pe cs + ap gd By . etk . “an ; r. : : is, sleeves—very dressy and genteel-lo > king—ali Biputs, = slims—§$15.00 quality—Saturday aa Young men from 15 to 2] vears of age who desire to be correctly attired can choose their clothes sizes, including stouts and slims—coats that 715 P : at Famous to the very best possible advantag¢e—our stocks are fully three times as large as you will give endless wear—$18.00 & $20.00 values of & Men’s New Autumn Fancy Vests prem gest oysating Bare Back eS oageemae vores as pen gg ats o those re ge style —Saturday special for “or —_—_—_— oe em ouches In vogue is seas claliy atured are e English cut modeis—coats with natural : Men’s New Fall Trousers, $2.95

In me Achnlag variety—the new args ae ag: oe rich menmenpar tye fs a A pas Fg oid aba § pe pragoets without © full- : colorings—also the new white fabrics in nobby patterns— ness at hip—fabrics, patterns, colors Styles strictly.the newest and : ‘s- ne st sizes to fit men & young men of every build — prices in enormwus variety—our value-giving supremacy is strongly main- ' (th. 2 tia vlevery correct bow tnitihedeies tome trax 8046 an - phasis on the surpassing values offered at otfers at oe D--cersees : a line of $4.00 Pants for ia +tnvien oes 2.95 Famous Clothes for Boys Supremely Satisfy They’re clothes that are honestly built throughout—every minute detail having been painstakingly looked after—fashioned in styles of the hour. Our large assortment makes choosing here easy & highly satisfactory—the superiority of Famous values is readily apparent in every line—Saturday’s offerings point to unusual economies. Boys’ $4. ll N > , i cn Boys’ $4.00 Fall Novelty Over ¢ Boys’ Rall. ©. Winter Overcoats | Boy’s Confirmatirn Suits ~~ = coals, $ 85 5 1; Sea ale ‘ot ey ter ? atel r Can best be bought at Famous—for years ur new ines are now ready & fully compiete—nhunareds or styies for we have been headquarters for n = Handsome Overcoats for boys 2% to 8 the little chaps & big boys up to 18-year sizes—clever little novelty jo euttis & 6ur lane ite now seein poor of age—of ,all-wool gray & coats in distinctly new styles & colorings, neatly trimmed, sizes 2 to better than ever before—these Suits are brown Scotch mixtures—with velvet 10 years—long convertible cdllar coats of the new fabrics & latest pat- made of ‘heavy blue serges—colors abso- collar & embroidered sleeve Cesign terns, in gray & brown colorings, also - ncy back cloths, coats that lutely fast—coats double breasted—roomy —coats that are well lined, nicely are elegantly tailored—you will find our stocks larger than any three knickerbockers—full lined—sizes up to 17 tailored & §t perfectly—you will not du- combined. stores in St. Louis can show & our years—values that no other local store plicate th elsewhere prices considerably lower than elsewhere . can equal are offered at under $4.00—as a spec- on qualities of equal merit—prices range , hs : cial for Saturday, choice 8 a See ie LENS: = Apes 4,50, a3, 6.50 & 8.50 of 220 for. .».cee> Boys’ $6.00 Fall Suits “Academy” Clothes for Boys Boys’ $2.50 School Suits * famous Now Of all-wool fabrics—in rich new Autumn color- No better Clothes for boys are obtainable—the acme of perfection in Boys’ Surprisingly good values—Knickerbocker Suits ings & patterns—double-bieasted coats—serge Clothes building, sold in St. Louis exclusively for boys 6 to 16 yeats of age—Norfolk effect y ed “© b a 4? or . & Vy _-* He a? at ‘ / OR. - Mh d02

ay e y he ~~ f ‘ay i Oe San oy eos AGS ee Sn

m La - — he PN e es 25) iit feet je $a; ~ Fa Be Mare nae — > + » me ‘a my! _ — ? bate oe é : . ~ > ’ ~ . > 4 ‘ | ) x : ( ] ses : *s “> one 4 A . . . . . " lined—silk sewed—roomy knickerbockers— at Famous—of strictlv pure wool worsteds & for boys up te 10 vear aa , - a ea ro : sizes 7 to 17 years—Suits of this 00 eheviots—in artistic new patterns & colorings eae ie Bm ne 8 fees ler is ope Pati p M. = ae -Woo | ° a 8A

quality are unmatchable under —sizes for boys 7 to 17 years of age—prices : $8.00 elsewhere—choice of hun- f y eo worsteds assimeres—grades dreds here at....... aan sage Ie rac a poy pcre you a than 50) B ys’ Combiration Suits at $3.98 to $12.50 eee ta en ee —= ’ Qari E b S d Boy S Novelty Suits The demand for these practical Suits has grown by leaps & bounds—our ver atur ay | : . : 9 4 - Tnusually becoming to little chaps from 2 to & stocks will splendidly méet the most exacting demands—scores of styles Bovs Krj kerbock r years y1a—sailor & Russien blouse styles-—in in al] sorts of combinations & colors are now shown here—Suits built of £ e Pants Arrange to do your trading’ before that hour & 20 distincti relt . ll-wool cheviots & cassimeres—in scores of nobbv patterns & colors— By far the largest stock in St. Louis trom whic 20- i | 20 distinctively new novelty effects—of all a cassi i p to select--teuodesde a pakburaasces £ enBpry thus co-dperate with us in our endeavor to wool serges—in tke newest shades double-breasted & Norfolk coats with two : —also fancy nt Ahir neat Q 5 pairs of Knickerbockers to match—for boys 98 to : 50) _ fer serviceable colors — generously good make the hours of our employes as short & as — he 2s to 17 years of age—no store in St. Louis ~ : , patterns—at least $5 elsewhere 6 y g at... 1)c, 9c, 1.23, [au & 2.0 ‘Lapras as possible. for equa) values—Saturday ‘ can equal the generous values Famous offers at me —- \ ’ ; Men's $1 to $1.50 Silk Neckwear, 50c & For Saturday’s special selling we offer 230 do: ‘s hi ; ; Tour- 2 zen Men’s high-quality silk Four- ating of extra heavy silk materials in this Fall’s cleverest patterns, inelud- as ias stripes, cross-bar stripes, jacquards & panel effects—in the newest colorings—open end, reversible or French fold sty les— actual $1.00 to $1.50 values—Saturday, special

fae

|

‘ar MISSES’ NEW FALL SUITS AT $15.00 i Ps |] SOP... anne dipewesn 2 es acon aes : wan (id Sizes for misses & small women—this fall’s most fascinat- ’ ‘ Suits that will deiight the most exacting miss—cut on girl- pie ’ Oe =e > SS ' ing styles—the materials are hard twisted serges, cheviots, Men S $1.25 & $1.50 Shirts at 89 io i ) y shades—some plain tailored—some beautifull “tea coat style— ' : ck bi . . ; ¥ y — ~- 4 4 ~ . y trimmed | a 5S y e attached culits—gj 35 14 1j a 4. . j ss ’ brown—most of them are plain tailored—some have velvet a ‘if | ak ae ROS coats lined nit + Skinner satin or silk peau de cygne— Saturday wr pdivbicb lise Rcd sags tse). LPs | 5 ~ gollar & cuffs—lined with guaranteed , + ATO NE , ualities you will not duplicate under : y) Satin—special value—Saturday, at............... 15.00 J % ~ eo *S \ ) ) $27.50—-Saturday, epadiel- des. Men’s $1.50 P ajimas,95c Men’s 59c Night Shir S$, 42c a MISSES’ NEW FALL COATS AT $10.75 scm) Mi 2 ee 7 fr y 1 \\ of : AG MISSES’ NEW FALL COATS AT $15.00 Of heavy flannelette—in pink, Of outing flannel—light or medium Vf irae | ‘ My > bo Gi | “AN: | blue & helio stripes— al] : : ee ‘Coats brimful of style & uality—plain tailored, also vOV- 4 } ; de +h ae a U \} by: | Unusuall ood values—clever st rles—plain tailored models— sizes—Saturda colors—cut full & long— % | élty styles with wide collars—wide revers—some trimmed "in ee ee Ae iif im ' , » 8 1 mevelby. eee street coats, ani & motoring coats—some Ke ’ Yac ane See 7 a ~ with large pearl buttons—of novelty fabrics in the new- Me NH | -ed Wy), if LM | ae have wide collars of different materials—large pockets— a _ est shades—also cheviots in blue & brown— ‘) 5 wc, Y= | Sre } tHE Ti fancy buttons—all the popular fabrics are used in their - gizes 14 to 18—matchless values—Saturday, at. . q of vw “ SRR 7 , Ht} vue making in all the newest shades—special || ‘CHILDREN’S NEW FALL COATS AT $10.75 WSS RE i |e) “Wi ~— values—Saturday, at yO Men S “Fy ¥ &B Hi: Over 30 grim Samo from which to select—all the wanted Mas SQN TE BR om ei) fo CHILDREN 8 NEW F ALL COATS AT $5.98 ZL caver : a z ‘materials & st colors—plain tailored or novelty styles H \ y HAS TR | . wi TA SR Ge Sightly & serviceable coats of cheviots, kerseys & novelty Have the —— Pee a a a Ig splendidly anticipated this demand | » ||. ompsome with mee ore Fieoge- hare the new cape collar of Re Vee ee oy) San 2. mixtures—in blue, black, brown & red-—high collar—fancy & axe Basia Valoes umnadaied pan a lines in the city & as = : : = of contrasting color—single or double- ae! A Se ie ye ae |! Bn buttons—sizes 6 to 14—special values— 5.98 JOHN B. STETSON HATS an

. J 1 tt ty | ii » e i - ‘Tt breasted—sizes 6 to 14—special at mt a. Ve Site. » ae im |i) Saturda . psec « Le a Te ee . : We: Bona, WA ae, Fa mie wine BE ’ In all the new soft & stiff styles—in all the wanted colors aie _ _ |) OHILDREN’S NEW FALL DRESSES AT $3.98 Ni: WAR Way. BAZ Be CHILDREN’S CARACUL COATS AT $7.98 we are St. Louis headquarters for these celebrated 3 50 oe eo \. ' . ; apres 4 . ’ 7 7 ~~? :

er ' i! hue . . fs | 4 f 4 '? . . i f , . e« . 7 i resses of serges in all the new colors—some trim- ~~ SQ)-\Wyits: Ses | sf gS me eh, Of good quality caracul—double-breasted styles—high col- eae sity OUR Man's wane AT $1.85 ; ’ {| med with black braid & red pire collars & cuffs of md Vg a Eh ax SB lar—deep cuffs—well lined—sizes 5 to 7 98 ‘al f : : red—pleated skirts—special va turday, N'Y , Ayes 14—special value—Saturday, at... eoere ay PE my Se ee eee Me ; 3.98 He ae Lf CHILDREN’S PLUSH COATS AT $12.50 2 | [0 RESSES AT 99c MISSES’ NEW FALL DRESSES AT $9.95 a Luxurious Coats of elegant ‘plushee— splendid styles—wide Boy's “Fuzzy” Hats , percales & chambrays—in plain colors, checks ‘“everal stunning styles—of serges—in blue, black, brown, helio collar—neat cuffs—largs buttons pockets—sizes 6 to In the newest colors & stylee— A big agsortment of the : bby styles—sizes 6 to 14— Setenetaat ‘high neck—some have aallor collar of . 9 Y 5 14—special value—Saturday, “a ase values 1 4) & 1:85 novelties are shown in our chil- turday, at with loose panels—special values—Saturday, at e 7¢ at : » pt ren’s section on the 2d floor. _ Pa memee : = = = LARGEST DISTRIB ($10.00 “GABY” SAILORS. $5) (— Assorted ‘Wor Saturday’s selling we offer the ‘‘Gaby”’ Sailors, , ndred pairs s ecu ec #ro) et eae : Ce: ; . . ; heated Spin FEI Ys, ae: ww block aie Velvet with honey ail. ( hocolates . | “TV adeis eek Loe. un silk grosgrain edge & ; . | © 200 ee If Shoes .w ee = — Fresh from our own | , Mea tr Sweater | , } jer | duck gen re 25¢ quality—Satur- | & cardinal— ‘ nod 610° ca 4 ag ee: | nerd only, \b.,

= $ ne .

a. % m2

P| any, at the specially — a” Be ' we Agi fe Oe AS ae cia ; : og; : Oe aa TIE A PES AE, A al ep Oe dm

Page 13

+c BLACK HAND TRAP

- 6

wd routing the “Black Hand.”’ Vito Viviano

7° conspiracy charge, pleaded Friday that from the pear as a witness for the four men, ' Who are held at the Carr Street Sta- tien. He said they were looking for forweg the ambuscade for Thursday r it off in the morning with Ay , water and _. The coleated balsam is an enemy of dirt, germs and ~ dir particles ot flesh, which clog ‘the aj time face to was hear@ by Special Officer Oertli, who hh clapés he ¢an repeat it exactly. appear at pad ee ei St Ae

‘as hé approached the wagon, for some epee: Jamt week, translated into En- a age read: C= watt sever the head and send it ee ie

TALAN AIDS =

AMEN CAUGHT IN

Vito Viviano Declares Pris-. oners Went to Cemetery | “Where Police Were in | “Waiting, Looking for Con- spirators Who Had De- ‘manded Money From Him. COUGH IS THE ONLY CLEW POLICE HAVE

Letter Sent to Ghig Lafats Demanding $2000 Said That Would“Be the Signal Given and When It Came Men’s Arrest Followed. |

Four men, caught by a police ambus- | cade at the west entrance of Calvary Cemetery and held on a “Biack Hand” y were setting a trap cf their own

3 it A's 5 5 ‘ ae i F Re ee Se Se Re > 8 ye } 2 it "ae ee. Pel 2 vas ag SE IRS. ae 3 + ey Ph fay? ede fi $ Re es he brag FP a soca ty lp RR Pes Sk te pina ts Vt 7 cg s rs i a ae * Pe ee ’ De age ae ; ‘ ‘ ' : r yy é “3 ; eve ey fe SP : i : ae J : ’ 3, hose Pi - J Ae ie : ; * . : «x > ? : = ‘ 0) =) a L 7c | | Co D Cf Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. E Made Be ath ees le gs cutee >ATC

a eee HS i re eo gk eee cede eer as SP ee ee ae

the

LD RS RIOR ~~ y MOONS Seay Oo) ee OS

for “Black Hand” conspirators when two special officers jumped from the shrubbery and arrested them. A cough js the principal evidence which the ge 4i@ have to the contrary. Vito Viviano, who has suffered much “Black Hand,”’ came forward j

conspirators who had sent him a letter demandin# money, and that the arsenal feund in their wagon was to be used in is the nephew and the employer of one of the prisdners, Ghio Viviano, also known as Tony Viviano. Aspect of Case Is Changed. Vito Viviano’s statement changed the i of affairs considerably. Before he appeared at the station, the police ; * the cough would enable them to fasten on the four men the cl.arge of having knowlédge of the threatening letters written to Ghio Lafata of 1011 North Eighth street, demanding $2000 him. The cough, a signal at the rendezvous, az rehearsed its repetition until he de- @ prosperous horseshoer, got ters last July demanding that he ppear at the cemetery entrance with ® money, and telling him to give it to p driver of a wagon, who would pass t 8 m. and would cough as a signal As an added password, the let- gaid, the driver would ask Lafata, This part of the signal fata at that time took the letters to * police, and an ambuscade was ar- heed, but the conspirators did rot ap ear. Last week he received two more vand took them to the police, who Phe first of the letters Lafata re- . Yuustrious Friend. I come to you ;° You must not believe we me forgotten you. We have been too busy, but now we are ready to ae hy bring ‘the money where we told: you three months ago. Other- x we Will blow vou up. We will

‘the first of your sons we meet,

mnakeshitt to attempt complexion or, for that at of any kind. In ea eel sear the skin itself by coleated balsam at night—

sallow-

San aan woos SER Ad PO MOOG DO ee aL Naa GN RE SOM EPL MOA Sass er Oe a ait ene?

PAGES. 13—24. ~ Minoudar rege srunee or GL, CHEMIN

a eeEeeEeGU™n""n rr" rr ae eee ae eee ae ee

= ae senses |f re vse ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,-1911.—PART TWO... : PAGES 13—24 O Event

trivia Saket ee GUM, SETS NEW

Minutes in Endurance Flight at Kinloch Field. ae oN

durance aeroplane flight. By remaining in

utes. ‘the *field was Roy Knabenshue, charge of the Wright flyers. The former record for flying, 4 hours and 2 minutes, ,set by soe late St. Croix Johnstone. uldn’t Eat Candy. with the announced Gill, some chewing gum and

the brisk wind to get at the cand l tte chewed some gum. | Aero Club officials, stepped from ‘long flight. Se he SE” Oe SO the field. Parmalee Up 4500

‘new altitude record, but failed. / was. lost in the clouds, | teet.

_ MIS8 GENEVLEVE OHAGEN - GEORGE E BEATTY

oe to you, wicked man, and afterward we will cut you-in piéces. Our name (prestige) is lost if we don’t do so. This is the last letter we send you. If you don’t bring the money Thursday, you and your fam- ily will be destroyed, and put in a stove. This is enough. The letter was unsigned. The a “7S received last Saturday, contained repetition of the threats, and added, “You think you are fooling with fools like yourself, but you are dealing with strong men.”’ At 7:30 p.gm. Thursday the specia) of- ficers con led themselves near the cemetery gate. At_® Lafata stepped from a Bellefontaine car. In his right hand he carried censpicuously a pack- age which held only waste paper. Lafata was pacing to and fro beneath the glare of a street lamp when a wag- on drawn by a mule and with three men On the seat drove by. The driver coughed. Lafata coughed and the muie was stopped. Oertli and Hutton ran from their hid- ing place and covered the men in thé" wagon with their revolvers. A blanket ir the bed of the wagon began moving and presently a fourth man peeped out from beneath the cover and rubbed his eyes. The officers threw back the blan- ket and exposed four loaded revolvers and 2» loaced rifle. “Did they ask you for the money?” Oertli inquired of Lafata. Lafata, trembling with citement, began jabbering in Italjan with the men in the wagon. After sey- era. minutes of animated conversation, none of which was understood by the officers, Lafata said in English that he had not been askcud for money. fear or ex- “That spoils our case, then,” said Hutton. “Not necessarily,’ was rtli’s re- joinder. ‘‘They gave the cough signal that was mentioned in the letter.’ ‘Yes,’ said Hutton, dejectedly, we haven’t even got the cough.’’ “What did you fellows come out here for?” asked Oerti addressing the driver. “We got a letter from the ‘Black Hand,’”’ was the reply. ‘‘We were to bring money here tonight.” “Well, what are you doing with all these revolvers and the rifle?’’ Hutton asked. “We brought them along to kill the ‘Black Hand,’ was the reply. “Do you think these are ‘Black Hand’ agents?’ Hutton asked Lafata. Lafata and the four other Italians held another long Italian conversation and then the former shrugged his shoulders in seeming doubt. The officers then climbed into the wagon and ordered the driver to pro- ceed to the Carr Street Station. Lafatua would not go in the wagon, but prom- ised to catch the first car and join the party at the station. The prisoners said they were Joseph Debalo, 50 years old, of 1012 North Ninth street; Joseph Limabo, 31, of 5201 Shaw avenue; Joseph Lamonigo, 38 and Tony Viviano, 54, both. of 1029 North Seventh street. The latter ts an uncle of the father of Grace and Alphonso Viviano, who were kidnaped Aug. 2, 1909, Limabo was one of the men ‘arrested in connection with that case. “but

‘flight with a J loss of the child’s services, and the

malee started, and they effort.

GIRL BELIEVED 10 BE PURPLE LADY" LIES AT KINLOGH Miss O’Hagan Bears Striking Resemblance to Beatty’s Masked Passenger. Aviator’s Body Home. gene Ely, in Davenport, Io., his way his son home. learned,

ground. He died,soon after.

RECEIVER ASKED FOR

woman who has been constant in her attendance at the Fairground and Kin- loch Park aviation events, took a George Beatty Thursday, which was supposed te have been he-r first venture into the air, but there is a belief at Kinloch Park that she has taken at least one other flight, and probably more than one with him. Persons who saw her take her place in the Beatty mechine Thursday re- marked her resemblance in figure and bearing to the masked “lady in purple,” who made an ascent with him a few days ago, to the mystification of every- body. It was at the suggestion of friends of both that Miss O’Hagen took her po- Sition beside Beatty in his machine Thursday to have a photograph taken. After a photographer had snapped them Beatty told Miss O’Hagen to keep her Seat and called to an attendant to “crank ’er up.”’ The machine rose in the air and Miss O’Hagen was taken for a couple of rounds of the field It was intimated that she had never been in the air before, but she bore her- self like an aviator and betrayed none of the anxiety and uncertainty that are characteristic of persons who go aloft for the first time. tion Against Corporation and Its President. against the St. Louis leases some of the furnace company properties. The complainants are the Whitney-Kemmerer Co., itor of the furnace company. company; cobs and niel Connor. tion. in litigation is settled.

Bank Fraud Attempt Charged, HOUSTON, Tex.. ton for the arrest of E. H. Young,

000. FLYING RECORD Aviator in Air 4 Hours and 17 Howard Gill, a Wright aviator, now holds the American record for an en- the air 4 hours and 17 minutes Thursday afternoon Gill beat the American record 15 min- He would not have descended so soon, he said afterward, but he thought a man signaling to him aga n American was deter- mination of breaking the record, rose from Kinloch Field, taking with him chocolate candy, but he was unable because of y. ' When Gill, amid the congratulations of his ‘machine, his legs were stiff from the He had circled the aviation ‘field at an average height of 300 feet, sometimes ascending to 1500 feet, and never going more than three miles from t’. O. Parmalee sought ce earn biiot a He left the ground at 3:45-p. m. and soon but he de- Lsoeneed in half an hour, and his rég- ‘ister showed he had becn up only 4500 Only a small crowd saw Gill’s start, but hundreds were on hand when Par- cheered his Eugene Ely’s Father én Way to Take MACON, Ga., Oct. 20,—Aviator Eu- who was killed at the State Fair yesterday, will be buried His father is on here to take the body of The cause of Ely’s fall has not been He was finishing, a flight and was ont more than 50 feet from the ground when he lost control of, his aeroplane and he pluiaged to the / FURNACE COMPANY Miss Genevieve 0’ gen, who is staying at the Alca » #8127 Locust street, a demure and pretty young Whitney-Kemmerer Co. Files Ac- A receivership suit was filed Fri- day in the United States Circuit Court Blast Furnace Co., A. P. de Camp, its president, and the McPheeters Warehouse Ca, which ’s membérs of a cred- They are M. S. Kemmerer, president of the anie] Whitney, C. H., Ja- The furnace company is not now doing business, according to the peti- Judge Dyer issued a temporary order to restrain the company from resuming business until the question Oct. 20.—A warrant based on an indictment in the Federa! Court here was forwarded to Galves- a cotton seed expert, charged with con- spiring with T. J. Groce to defraud the Galveston National Bank out of $68,-

$2000 FOR CHILD HIT BY SCULLIN CAR

Girl’s Father Also Receives $509 for the Loss of Her Services. A judgment of $2000 was recorded by Judge Fisher in the Circuit Court Fri- day to Edith C. Garcia, 13-year-old daughter of Dr. Felix W. Garcia of 8555A Arsenal street, for injuries the child received March 14, when she was by the Great Trea‘ment a contained, without ) benefit. company, in which Scullin was insured, paid the money. William R. Gentry, attorney for theq now taking the third bonding company, gave the girl a check} like a new woman, for the $2000 and another for $500 for the; have no pains whatever. father for the loss of the services of the} jy strongly child. No suit had been filed for the} take the only real and bladder trouble. Swamp-Root was a Godsend to me. cided to try your Swamp-Root. amount of the judgment in the Injuries case was agreed upon when the suit was You filed. eo that it may be t some poor sufferers MRS. MARY o NNEL The child's skull was fractured in the NN! er, accident, which ocevrred at Grand ave- nue and Wyoming street. She has fully yo, aT PALLEN, Notary Publis,

“0 Pn eee ‘; Feet ee r- aS aah 4 ae a = i 3 Sa: - ied i es ~ " . tenes . Fe eM & cae > Mie 7 Widis Nad ~ 4 . 7 9 ' - : 4 ,

Want Ads first 9 months of ou: STE HST CSM FS HCTF ESSE SHER Ee . SHC SH HHT OHSS MOREE EO OSES TS

standing on the porch and alley between Main and “ays. brinker’s undertaking establishment, — where an Inquest will be pele by Cone: See] ner Arnold. io Wrinkles and Double Chin - Removed by Applied Heat (Women's Events.) The average woman is often gur- prised after she has spent good money for them and tried them faithfully, pa diseover that the numerous patent — preparations advertised to Lane wrinkles, ‘‘crow’s feet,’’ enlarged — = | pores and » dusts ie ae) Ss Sa | tive; either temporarily or teeing oe ly. Also she becomes rather wary and — is loath to believe that the old-fash- __ ioned thermodized j ah pre she pe = buy of any dru pe cm safely make and ouble oo Vv heat-ener ‘oe first app Bites will show her

eis he

te i

/

MRS. E. MANNING, 82 years of age. a. ‘Renee praise of it.’’ Mrs, Ellen Manning, P

tapes |

Says Woman 82 Years it, for it is a good tonic for the “| aud

.ity for San Antonio. a ; thermodized jelly will do more oe Senator Baliley’s Annual Visit. —_ all the — geneties. bed roid ee LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 21.—Senator | Seter- ate Joseph W. Bailey of Texas is he to the face until it is absorbed, and re on" followed b h of = his annual visit to his stock farm. He follow 7 & wes very cold water, x 6 3 is the way to obtain best results. Used . comes every fal] to attend the trotting fo meeting and inspect his own young daily, ey marvelous results will fol- ae trotters. low.—ADYV. . ea America’s Great Diamond House ouse! Manufacturers and Importers. oe , ee . BRAS See These Specials for Housekeepers In ees ; ? Ss JACCARD’s CHINA SALESRODM, ee Lowest Prices in 4 meries. Re Salts and Peppers Fine French oo Fine China Salt and Pepper . Shakers; blue delft so decoration; each...... sg Ro-al Eab;s Pia‘es aay Raised rim to teach the dace 4 ! Pan baby how to eat properly. tan and green, coin eg e Prettily -decorated, fine sold edges, only. * ae china designs: 35 oy | poe ONOW 254+ Pel ceeakerds C Fine Service Plates Bein Celery Trays Finest uality ii | “iy Imported Mettlach China- mem China; 1 niches. a _— B eercgoh spe 75¢ adigeer coin gold ae (ere ecoration, each....... beautiful floral be der in. ae Fruit or Berry Set daint ne $18, 00 i vidua shes. ne Ba- fe: varian china; large floral Sardine Boxes es centers; gold finish; per Imported German China: . See set of 7 pieces, $4 0 ivory finish chet ' : ODES oda cvitevices cost LU ODOR 0 ké66 040d bead $1 90. eae 3 Shown In eur 5 Sg Chine and Art v3 Salesrooms in Mermod, Jacoard & King. Bei. > Besomens. Broadway and Locust. * ; : : S j eh “Gan t Praise It Enou h” .

key, “0. Box eo,

Page 14

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Foanded by JOSEPH ‘PULITZER, Dee. 123, 1878. Poesy he Sue he nf * P os g ae ee wmut 2G er, Von “ipa Pat haar A ine ee ok See BRE ee AT rat eee if % = ea Oe: 1 Am c Sap xs ?

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Page 15

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™ >. . —— » " " atin: meuae ~ tony Mg ty was | : sition for murder, But while the maiden on the brink of | petuai ingenue has not generally at-' “ ra | death.” matrimony is advised to death, the/| tained this state of wisdom. . young man about to plunge upon a simi-| She is.too ignorant, too wide-eyed, too lar fate is still without counsel or warn-| persistently obtuse to be probable or ing. Is it any wonder that, left to follow | even plausible. I know of one young the will-0-the-wisp of love at will, he, person whose fondest belief is that she | ve / should wind up so frequently in a quag- possesses a matchless figure, who never | “see 4 , ww mire? At the risk of violating what the] misses an opportunity to introduce in HEY*® DuBB == author of “The iesicteoeet Age” has/. general conversation between men a | HEY : DuT Le called the secret free masonry of] women some naive little anecdote about | O.D PAL, ioe women, I am. going to-attempt to set! “this morning when I was taking my! “oo OR a nd ’ 1 up a few sign-posts for the unsophisti-| bata in my dear little white bathtub,” | | But ‘Tor a E d Lina trtonb (Ey et near (hate aen aggro G8 M8 3 Sows) : - Soda crackers are Ru BE tS GONNA |: \ °,°e patie ton tou | : \ extremely sensitive and, like the little boy in the early | hearer and filling the other women pres- PASSES FOR You spelling book, unable to read the signs. | cent with a cold and furious disgust. If ; {Wib : + An’ HIM, AN- ui to moisture. t } \ ) . \ Tt is not possible to tell a particular} 1 young man has met such a little crea- individual exactly what sort of girl }-ture, and finds himself interested in her ae Wiygre because his mind has been colored by the pictures of impossible innocence~ that Victor Hugo and other roves loved S Ue - Before the advent of 7 : « @,.: cy TT // = Uneeda Biscuit the a ee | 2 (pe ing paper, how can she—why should: -—e = i = : ' nly persons | W. 10 she-~—preserve an ignorance of life that + tay . a ' | -O can never result in anything but harm ; ™ : to herself and others? : — > : | V r tasted fres Young men and young women are not e e 8g radically different in their psychol- 3 : : ee sod ck Si tien Saat ga ee OR THE crisp soda crackers youse mas Yo appear” devilaly wk : AH: FOUR-LEAVED SHAMROCK|| were the people in ,

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Ha LL LW Hi to depict, let him ask himself a few common-sense questions—for instance, th's one. f

F a young woman has read anything more than ‘“Mary Had a Little Lamb,” if she is even fairly’ acquainted with the staid masterpieces of En slish literature or even if she reads the morn- | th (nti Wt!

ed. The unsophisticated young woman is bak very.apt to entertain the same ambition Translated From the French of Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye. e eries. aud sometimes to seem incredibly shock- . h ward whomsoever should avenge him “Teo whom have I the honor of speak-; We are right in striking them with the ing in endeavoring to carry it out. Age ; yh rs the first and experience very generally effect a CHAPTER XXIII on the Bedouin. Such words are not ing? asked the son of Mansour. weapon with which they were YL. lost. It is the curse of. the rich that “My name is Kara Shitan,’ replied to wound us.’ cure of this tehdency common to youth, an rots +. Daadet there are those around them ready to]the stranger. “I am an Arnaut agg : a brother!’ said Omar, in a hesi- | 4 : hut the perpetual in ad returne o Dji enter the fires of hell in “their behalf. | one of those who attacked you in the ating tone, e eir : rut the perpetu genfle deliberately () It ; By killing my friend Moham- “Your brother and your enemy.

with despair in his heart. The passions of the poor are flames | desert. incurable. At 16 or §#, she will oppose was in vain that his slaves which consume the heart, and then|med your brother Abdallah made mej; What matters his death to you?’ You the same resolute ignorance to facts. tried to divert him; it was 1£ | quickly die out; the passions of the rich | lose 5000 douros; pay me this sum and|will have no hand in it. t shall kill If I were a young man and had to vain that business and goldjare a brazier, fed by all about it, and|I will rid you of Abdallah.” Abdallah like a dog if I find him in the rom e O our i. poured in on him from all sides; his pas- | giving forth conflagration, crime and|° “A murder!” said Omar. desert; I shall avenge my own quarrel; cnoose between a girl who in her un-;sion consumed him. He assed whole death. “Bah!” rejoined. the captain, coldly; | only, in order to avenge myself, I must sophistication shocked me and one whose days in his chamber, sitting crossed-| One morning the son of Mansour re-| “if God had not invented death it would | have 5000 douros.”’ e legged on a carpet, revolving impossi- ceived a visit from an Arnaut captain, | not be long before we should eat each “Of what use will your vengeance be C3 expo' O air.

s { 4 ey ear oppor i Seay a ble greene in his brain, and seeking | who came, he said, on important busi- | othe. Away with false scruples! {to me?’ said the son of Mansour. valy shocking would take the first for a vengeance which escaped him. ness that would suffer no delay. Omar} When an occasion offers, wisdom com-| “I know nothing about it,’’ replied one every time. ‘Of what avail is my father’s wish | received him politely, and ordered pipes! mands us not to let it slip. It is just} Kara Shitan

: “T dorft understand busi- to me?’ he cried. “Of what use is My|/and coffee to be served. to force our enemies to drink the bitter | ness as well as you do; but, if I were in| Lite ——— ~ my me wom | vonage ss Te ee ee health” and the money that I have ac-| “Capital coffee!’ said the captain,|cup which they have made us taste;| your save and Abdallah should disap-| 101 11d mak him the best wife. But itis more achieve ingenuousness and heaven cumulated? Am I any the less, on that sipping it slowly; ‘‘as bitter as death, as —~— ——_—_ ———$ —- 4 ' ee ” ad ° . pity the man who has ingenuousness account, the most unhappy of men? black as Satan, and as hot as Hades. | ! in ocers :

tively easy to show him the That wretched Bedouin, in his poverty, And what an exquisite mixture of nut- ‘of women that will not do, and so d ead nae oe niga it is very shoddy triumphs over me. I am lonely and des- | meg, cinnamon and clove! What a fine: b rocess of elimination, material and wont wear through the|olate in the midst of my abundance. | thing it is to be rich! the world seems a eee enable him by ap first year of married life. Accursed be life—accursed be my broth-|t 9 move for you dlone.”’ to fix his affections upon the right er! The oracle has not deceived me; I “Men are sometimes mistaken about | woman. Before describing particular eo ain hoa my _— friend.’"” And he/the happiness of the rich,’’ said Omar, APOS : relapsed into s despair. sighing. types to be.avoided one general word of oe oe ee Otis The grief of Om: _ was the talk of the Baht a rich man in sorrow is a miser counsel should be addressed to all whole city. If little love was felt for] who knows not how to use his gold. If young men seeking wives or whom N inside cket, Bill, you’ the son of Mansour, on the other hand |he loves a woman, let him buy her; if seeking ; I nd ly hid tt lyin’ ieee ny his fortune was greatly esteemed. Was] he wishes to be rid of a rival, let him wives sre z Sy oes there not some service to offer or some | sel] his skin. Everything can be bought td is this. The ‘self-styled man’s; You'll never get away from me—’tain’t! consolation to oak, teat it “ asked. | here on earth; with money, a Man can ‘ rs ifter such an insult. he would well re-! have ervthin woman is simply one with whom} no use @-tryin’; A ic we ell re-' have ing.” | other women do not care to associate/i may trade you for an aeroplane for | : oN because, unblased™by the lure of sex an airy spin, Which calls men to ‘her, they have| Maybe it'll be an automobile—it’s a her. in the balance and found shame an’ sin wanting. She is the sort of woman | To blow in all that money—yes, it is a| _ ; who refers to other women as “cats,” bitter pill | N WII _ SSS BSS AST AS ASST ASS DSSS SSS SSS finally in a paper =e ; on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day ey were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—we have perfectly baked soda crackers —perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ-— ‘ences can affect their flavor—their — goodness is impris- oned only to be liberated by you me you when you the package. .

“WM. _ Uda, Vise. VEL, VU s JAAS Sf yy, th AS ff fe Aff Yt 777 s veo ba and always some tale or other of | To bid you “good-by,” my honey, so | | ereeteaaee Pe aa} athe ess and malignity. Always}. mdtch against my will; \ m ta be avoided is this woman knocker of/ It will make me holler when I say:- om ne I don’t mean that the girl who “Farewell old doliar’— —_- \ e oO O . » ampsing need preserve a smug hypo-| You stood by me last winter, Bi!" ~an’ silence whenever the other ‘Bill, I clung to you, | have the same right to discuss/I understand your Englis., Bill, so 7 7 and criticise other women as men heave never mind the Greek; ‘the fault or foibles or little vani- - My last old dollar bill. and treacheries of some other wom- ia f, ls ee oe is mentioned. Tho you're face is rather grimy, you're » ‘Don't decide that @ girl is a gossip @ friend that’s ever true; Because she tells you “something fun-| You have got an education—all lan- ¥ : my” that Jane or Alice has said or done. guages you speak, \\ COl 1 Ee i i “2 ee and exercise to express their opinions] You're friend to everybody, in palace or \ d SEMitn ‘einen “ee son carer tense | "ms oot \ pure and wholesome man say that he finds all the members| 1.ey’re very glad to knew you, tor & of his own sex so trivial, disloyal and you're Johnnie-on-the-spot; a ANY 3 aa that he is compelled te/| pear Bill, I hate to use you, *"tWou, \ y A 7 & ‘his friends among women. | pain me, Bill, to lose you, \ f oO Oo d | hen Us ing | EEE) Indian Blankets Here is something new — Indian Blankets that you can make yourself. hey are crocheted in a stitch so easy that anyone can master it in a few min- utes. We have issued a little book of instructions giving detailed illustrations of the stitches and colored reproductions of Indian Blankets. This book i is yours for the coupon below. Send for it today and begin a blanket at once. They make the most effective decoration for den or living room and no gift,would please the average man more. Remember that— for Christmas. The blankets are made of Fleisher’s Germantown Zephyr, one of the thirteen FLEISHER YARNS —the yarns whose superiority is so generally accirelind that four-fifths of the yarn users of the country will have no others. [hey are even, iofty, elastic and brilliantly dyed in all the wanted shades. - Garments made of the Fleisher Yarns stand the test of wear and wash, The girl who no BOG at having a “man's My chummy éoller bill. ol pittindlewhectans oltetre ¢ You're ace high with Rocky fellows, to & 4 ¥ me you are a boon, ‘Sometimes your notes are crispy, but ® you always are in tune; \ I hustled long to win you, Bill—twouft . be a cruel blow — A ZZ OU W224 W777, 7. wa | a, UL. Vie | ae 7s 4 “, x dllldaNdddda._-U., WL... Cc... VKKR.. CEE, EZ DA. VA, Fa | Be a | To lose your sterling friendship—grieve & ia my soul to see you go; / CREAM Thou dear old faithful dollar, Pal, to & me both drink and crust ‘ e ay e as The Perpetual Ingenue. Once} Image of your silv’ry brother, his name's & always an ingenue, for fin- “In God. We Trust;”’ ‘ “made, not born, and the/ ‘Here our pathways part,” you say— Ah! we'll meet again some dav Thou fleeting dollar bill. HENRY JUNE PATEE

3 ) | Made from Grapes i Vm View ts UVeeZA bzw eee Ov | NL i ime Ph OST phate Lug RNNNNMHHODDAS SI yw OU CAN HAVE HEALTHY ANA. USE WYETH'S SIGE AND SULPHUR. A HARMLESS. REMEDY. What a pity it is to observe so Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hai: ' many people with thin and faded|Remedy quickly removes dandruff leaves the scalp clean and healthy ss “How old was “Anh?” and, promotes the gruwth of Ave a _ A who was sliguted or ignored ; restores the natural color o e ng ‘pub ie controversy of the question, ‘we present a en a hair which has become faded or Ai f “ he,

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Page 16

2 pits’ ly Pees ate te ay 25 “ghee — ‘+3 TO gee ee ye Na ee, > ee = . sviphe 4 : a a. her : Bic next eS ee Ee Ae ia : ee a ee ie 134 r ‘ , Meat. Js , Pe a A 2 we mks 3 x © at * Aiba > ee eee 4) oo : cee ir $ Ghat = se TO). eee = A et SP heer SV te oa tes eS ony Sp sbe BF a a ee . eS % ed ape Oe Ge: a Pan. vas Pe 4% eet 5 kh! . te ae aN Boye eo, RE eae eS OM eae a Rae Se he ‘9 2 ‘ae . ey wire Se

5 ” o bas “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. We UA eg _ gRTDaY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911.

; : “un pee eee ai a ~ Ae + ONMr i ak FY. ~~ >> 5 nur OM me as, bri diet Danae 8h - / o 8 os 4a +. ; , . ° Aldrich te Explain Bill. gress here next month and explain his Rapantnigs. Washers sei the city streets. here,» Chles Fusco KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—Senator Nel-|curreney reform bill. Senator La Fol- KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—Members of | w. E. Griffin decided: Four mem | the Industrial Workers of the World!of the order were arrested, fined and Son W. Aldrich has promised to attend] lette will discuss the elements of the * the Transmississippi Commercial Con-]| Aldrich bill. ote not be allowed to hold meetings on [ sent to jail. E_....??.. .:'reQQQQ— a === DENIES CARTHAGE |FQR SICK HEADACHE. GAS, DYSPEPSIA, | ee En | mYOrr's OER CHARGE AZ LE OF ALIS STOMA: Victor”) Former Minister and Mine Agent Turn the rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, asl} Indicted for Offering Coun- sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight and keep them out ; ji//) with Cascarets. | , | cilman Money in Water .. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never | : know the misery egused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. | Works Deal. Don’t putin another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate if e ormance your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that is the only dentifrice that thoroughly jour settneh; semeve the shar, undigeseed wad fometing S00 and test ‘Richt te your oem ae | and properly clean ses the teeth IS NOW UNDER’ SENTENCE pesaga ysl tb meet matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then i a you coagis o Saae mn | . | = m | A Casceret tonight wi]] straighten you out by : | | Victor Talkin Convicted Here of Obtaining ce Peon nthe. Don't forget the chil (Mf Harry Lauder. Blanthe Ring ee : Money Under False Pretenses SD Wem “en—their little insides ped ® good, gentle. ii May Irwin Nat Wills | Machines c.eansing, too. —Signed Letters “Butter.” ej Bayes and Norworth NO VIONEY DOWN ot 7 Yo) Montgomery and Stone J), From $10 te $250 | | Aaron B. Donaldson, former minister | an f . & 7 | George M. Cohan Vesta Victoria | | ‘and mining promoter, returned Friday Easy Terms. if Desired

- ‘to his home, 5700 Bartmer avenue, from | : ° ) It’s reasonable to assume that if be can be trust- JM Carthage, Mo. where he has been in REGULATE STOMACH. LIVER & BOWELS : | Rose Coghlan Digby Bell | Vi ta R 3 ed for $10.00 you are good for $15.00, and we or *& ome em TASTE GOO0-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. | DeWolf Hopper Alice Lloyd | ictor Necords therefore extend to you and everyone a hearty in- fj! He denied the Carthage charge, which il een? : . “mat Girl” Quartet | ° . , . 1A) n is that, with City Councilman George = Py . vitation to call at our store, select your Fall Suit eles he) ceetee Selhieda’ Tel. | | . | : : ) et be bexes Whitney Bros Quart and: Overeoat, make arrangements for payment [MM ieague, Councilman Thomas C. Penning- | : ; i ton, $20,000 to vote for an erdinance sub- } 7 s to suit your convenience and thus become one of J) '0n, MM ocular vote the question of | - Music : ts ah — | | Back’s satisfied customers. | selling the city waterworks and light | Pryor’s Band Sousa’s Band ing plant to a private corporation. Mil- lez als» was Indicted. Victor Herbert’s Orchestra, A ‘+ Donaldson Friday denied the charge, stating that he had not been concerned, G - O VW E eo ‘

directly or indirectly, fin any attempt Wf, + oe t bribery. Miller, in Carthage, made 7 | . , ye Our prices are all marked in plain amend anal. WY Et abetexsys Stop in any Victor dealer’s and . figures—(you might easily wait on | Donaldson is under a three years’ pen- esis ] | he will gladly play for you Victor itentiary sentence for obtaining money mii eV i d ay R is by tl , : \) M3 | Hy 4)) LZ ourself —and we offer for under false pretenses. His conviction is if le aaa only, an excep- firm br 2 Seoreme court on'e>-/A 25¢ Bottle of “Swissco” Hair and Scalp aR mm i | THE PIANO AND MUSIC. dence ig The Aeolian Co. ‘|i 0 thet iarger doses become REFORM IN WOMEN’S 4 = ™ constantly necessary. A prom- — A Modern Combination Suit Hanger free. Pur- DRESS HIS PLATFORM ea AU a Ve Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street inent New York physician has a ases made today entitled to the $3 reduction. \« : | 3 Z | | remedy for constipation that _ p Store ‘open Saturday until 10 p. m.; week days, fi) Philadelphia Doctor Seeking ‘o sf : Ss | instead of weakening, cleanses _ 2 : . ' and rests the intestines, and Tp. nm. Be Mayor Would Have Skirts € , : | aN ¢ ; stimulates them to do their se All of Harem. Variety. uN | cy {oe | k lly, without ‘Buy Now Pay Us $1 a Week PHILA. ELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Dr. Moses : , ; AN (sood-F Orm use of arage The sutterer Stern, earnest advocate of liberal Sun- Ae : needs only to 203 | BACK’S | 203 Bike| FL, % ) in Sh . dtesses, lately took out nomination pa- omer , , : ee North {credit ClothingCompany| orth i veidaeale.” te kts sien Dp. Ln te —— ay iT} O€S Bathe Beventh fon seventh street, Between Olive ana) Seventh a igang gel fee tm aia 7” ~ aa | — | , SE : Unvstairs “Keep the theaters open Sundays; ca ill Gk ‘ y ‘ ; OU “‘Natural’’ Internally Keep Independence Hall open all the Po A\ a’ " y Gene and wtill be fault- : ; ol Doctors. have long wal a SE Fo Yl, yf "Observe that the high the virtue of the internal acts are what count ee ae are ee al) MN, mecZ Lj est-priced Custom-made shoes : ff bath. But not until Dr. ; long hair; forbid them to wear rats. N wy lf y mh. tld the plntnett and look most like Pat Charles A. Tyrrell invented the “a Among people who know the facts nies baitis hel op ty personae. wPUMM "A . feet. —— | feared ym sent there’s no room for question about the Set © Wennnd “Sener 0: Me.weae) : : , But, Young Men will have | m 6 ol AE ed Seclowal t oo : corsets, thus doing away with race “Swi Can D their way. | eay at home. Now substantial quality and food-value of suicide. vey Ste ee Rea We make it easy for ‘them with the J. B. L. Cascade PS pe ae woman who wears a skirt The free 25c bottle of “Swissco” Hair + here to fit Fancy as vod as Fee F i one can take an internal | a train. and Scalp Remedy, if used as directed, FREE BOTTLE COUPON on our wide range of nifty 1911 , x | soe son sree.” 30 offend el The election officers predict they will will astonish you. It is a NEW Good for one 25c bottle’ only at ¥ : not have to sit up all night counting REMEDY, the latest and best prepara- “ Re ls \ Wolff-Wil Drug Co., 6th and Wash- e So a? Ps votes for Dr. Stern. tion before the public. It is the result ington. ‘eben name and address is ga H er.— don’t b isled F only means of quickly : é; of years of investigation and research { properly filled in on dotted lines be- owever, — | S mis | thoroughly cleansing the into the reason why so many of the hair Those outside of St. Louis will get by our strong display of Smart | \ Every one who ever tasted them knows SALOONS A NOVELTY preparations have failed in the past to a free bottle by sending ten cents in testines of poisonous Ww do the work demanded of them. It is , oie to Swissco Ultra-Styles, at $4. 00 and under, | matter. Already more than

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‘they are strong, full-flavored and nourish- TO KANSAS PUPILS have, received ‘amazing Fesults jugt from Cincinnati. Ohio. te Belg covet “ox” We know how % make them, a0 he 200,000 - persons have been e tt ense of packing, etc. ing—made of prime fresh meats and ere ‘Eaten -904 tiny sant “hove relgbrel’: 1. 1 have neyar gg 2g Bh how to put the finishing touch to permanently cured of rti- Official Declares Th t 95 Per| any, relief from. something you have and OO? tP hettio free. ta above, their Snap and ‘ ‘Ginger. | l d th $i shy my paps 2 1h tion by th f this pou try and tne choicest vegetables that Cent of The Somu ‘avesyining elas. You Sih be I wii use it. But, —we wear the quiet con- , | at devi y tne use 0 grow. And you only need ecy. them ent 0 m Have Never five Yous go Pesseas act apc ot servative foot-shaped Styles our- | ee T. Cesade witbe wa Seen One. ig tor sale. hind recommended’ by eit selves—Styles copied faithfully from | 4 once to Ow these facts yourself. druggists. Those outside of St. Louis od ls f M on ype ad S at our store all | TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 2.—That 9 per| , Who cannot call at Wolff-Wilson Drug the fine Custom models o aster this week. Call’ and ; Your money back if you want it. cent of the Kansas school children have}. a free bottle. prevald on receipt ‘Of ten Shoemakers, | heave : What about that? never seen a saloon is the statement} Cents jn “Enea mre. "n aap, Serer We are pleased and compli- ‘f ine — by E. T. Fairchild, State Superin- 462 P. . ‘ “0.5 mented when = cu na ch : Rabote ) pamphlet fovbed for the euperintendents ’ ee || ee eae ae ee eho in the ea ) au Co 10c a can who are in conference here to deter- : picture herewith. | it will bri hi ——— Broadway aod Washington Ay. itutton ‘Broth -_ mine upon uniform requirements for mY ene We know wu Wi ring nim = 4 utton Broth r < : woe 6 certificates throughout the vere, el : 2 meggmreenen back for his next pair, through = ce ne " nited States. eat: v, . \ [Rie .. Tht tisfaction. == * Bie ‘. Re acs ea boos caer tencaiee m | be i i} n se A eal a i: it ee a pig Rog { Habla lr. nM RC fs with him he need go no higher for ; 5 and 21 years. Th 516,0w school eet | a , ay Boe } children in Kansas. ae acpi _ THE WK ee OOF 7k aa a Gentleman’s shoe than our— our ji e. 2

9! Vermicellt- ! . gon Ore bet rare :\t y BROTHER OF PACKER The Northwest Corner of Fourth and Pine St. } S dard ill Enjoylt+} brin o4 ,@ SeTvoe. \ Za a =) é; shennan LOU! DIES ON A TRAIN Rega 2 tan A cea eagl papers Sasitaens, Cnehagts BF | icvet cri, . ui Matter of Interest ¢ for her. ‘There ie 20 motes . Swift Was on His | \ | | ., ~ beverage _ Look for the red-and-white label Way to Michigan for Hunt- me us you know why our interest dates mean 400 Shoes World ‘there tn to etter ‘than

ing Trip more money to savings depositors than if their money were handled by some || , | Ootr Sewn S47 CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Herbert L. Swift, py enya at the same interest? | Made gyre Factories J . who died on a train near Milwaukee 3 last night, was a brother of . 8 ' Location Building Completed ic ERE S a disk “fit for a king,” aa it | |Site. the Chicago packer. He was % whibdenwr th before | Christos and be- banat id rete ee ” »

years old and married. ng out of debt costs but one cent a helping — Faust Swift's death was caused by heart dis- sent “site | fore his vacation, If his savings account ‘515 Locust St., St Louis. *9 s. Brand Cut Macaroni. Read ease. He had been connected with th receives interest January Ist and Jul y cut in uniform packing firm of Swift & Co. until wa ily on r back, lst he certainly loses interest on «ab { “i } pieces so it cooks evenly and can’t get . peau. He was on his way to Gogebic, but then it's harder. withdrawal, miesl st loses it on both. - water-clogged. Made clean and kept clean pet haainer i aah g Rae A Mississippi Valley Account gets uD In. our sealed package. Ask your grocer. BIG TIME IN EL PASO ™ iphaces t F mgrod Deseusies Ist and : rothe Louis une erest expense is ) i A a a package. mee B rs, St. Mo. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 20.—Among the be cianaell ive this but so is the wad aR, Se | | w | distinguished guests at the El Paso deposi FTER the stress of the day celebration in honor of Arizona and : , : i _ of worry and weariness New Mexico's admission to statehood Yh hy relaxation for. minds and oe ater eae ac ee ee ) | on ernoon paper brings its welcome new Mexico. pod half | leteredt cempeenees va x te the saneecenl Soion uaknh o

Fe es

Page 17

a 5 ie: , . - . » i * * % = 2 BR... . hoy . pee a, Oye: Ge ew ; " RE As ile ES a : «s we 4 . : gr mt owe ¢ . ; con $ “t a we ie ‘ , , : n 4 : ’ ° - Byes “~ S - Xs. aah a ; ae ite Seah ee? - ‘ —— wig. he Smee. a . 2s Gi ate 5 Uy = he “2 x 3 en . ay : ~~ Z * eieg my sey ae he ae ene . R a OKs a a PS Peage aid eh ee a a Mig a ca - L . * ‘ ‘ bg tats FS oe mip whit a ; a ¥ 5 nm oo Rac co das - E $y Fi : ‘ *s ee - Gea > i os . > , bs et : anus h it ns i 4 : ‘ ae ae aie A SER € es Ps Oe a ae EOS. Oe ¥ ; ‘ ta 3 SF - . _ - 5 a o Ss F “ Mls mi ’ . ‘ y 2 e ae ~* pees ~ + . wy ? oe, 7h Ae ee 4 Cty ry x‘ 4 ae LS we a &, ae ‘. _. oa re - ul = :* i she fg he 7s ft ee LY . “ : » 3 Si mh . » ,

ST: LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

_IN DIVORCE TANGLE Fact That Average Age of Grad- ¥y mie Is 24 Years Cited as = ©. One Reason. UGHKCEEPStE, N. ¥., Oct, 2.— “the Women's colleges of America with the training which they give, are joing much to éliminate the divorce evil, nay be judged from the’ fact that the records of Vassar show that not a grad- uate of that institution has, over fig- ured in a divorce case. : remarkable information was im- varted by Miss Elsa Cunningham, the rincipal. Miss Cunningham said: “Age is @ big factor. Here at Vassar 10 girl is received as a student who is not at least 18 years old. The college ourse is four. years. Sometimes a gir! requites five years. The average age wf our graduates is 2 years. My ob servation shows that most of the di«. | vorces” concern women who have mer- or; young.” NAVAL VETERANS TO MEET

The first meeting and the installation of officers of Garrison No. 134, Nayal Veterans of the United States, will be held at the Concordia Club Hall,. at 1441 Chouteau avenue, Friday night. The garrison was organized with 40 charter members, all former navy mén. The. installation will be conducted by Inspector-General Kowalski of the Army and Navy Union, of which the garrison is a branch. There is only one other branch in 8t. Louis, Fordyce Garrison, aué its membership includes both army and navy men. The officers who will be installed are: Joseph B. Tierney, com- mender; George Stahlheber, senior vice- ¢ommander; William J. Erskine, junior vice-commander, and James H. Mateer, edjutant.

POLAR WAVE STORAGE HOUSE PARTLY BURNED Fire at Newstdad:-s and ples Avenues Cause a Loss of $25,000. 2... Fire damaged the. stotage , house at the Polar Wave Tce: and Fuel Co.'s plant, Newstead and Duncan. avenues, Thureday afternoon, causing a‘ loss of $25,000. The building had not been in use for two weeks. The Moberly accommodaffon on the Wabash road and a fast freight from Kansas City were delayed more than two hours by the hose stretched across the track.

cused Postmaster Ends IA Zan ESVILLB, 0., Oct. Benjamin Dugan, postmaster at South Zanesville for 13 years, alleged to be short In his accounts $1400, committed suicide by shooting himself. |

| As an Overcoat Store This Store Ranks First a5 HE above statement is based on the assumption and belief that the average man of affairs prefers quality to quantity—artis- tic tailoring rather than tailoring of an indifferent character—work- manship of a higher standard of excellence than is usually found in ready-for-service green As a “quality store,” n its truest “ s@nse, this store is unequaled by any silbion house in St. Louis: Its exhibit of fall. overcoats is complete in every detail, and affords the widest latitude of selection, Bu at a price range of $15 to $35. The extremely popular Raglan, with wide-flowing skirt—the more conservative | - Chesterfield—the light-weight ‘ -—all these and many other models are among. the wonderful values displayed in the line at nee, ‘slip-on’’ utility garment $25 In our Suit De~artment we've assembled the very. finest fabrics “obtainable at home. and abroad, while in the designing and making the Browning-King tailors have far surpassed all pre- vious achievemen ts. Prices, $15 to miee “We « are always glad to open a charge account with resjictisible persons.’ * Browning, King & Co ; N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust ©

wo

Two SOFT “COAL HEATERS OF REAL MERIT!

whieh pass through cells into the fire-pot, thus saving you the trouble of open- ing the doors to poke your smoke. or entering your room. THE. “RADIANT” HOME SOFT COAL HEATERS This heater burns any grade of coal and equal in appearance to the showiest base-burn- "er. it is the only stove made with the is allowing Coal

Force Draft, makes the air fire, preventing ashes from

YEAR - BO! “ NS sete eens weaseeerssorseceeee “QU CK STEEL" HEATERS FOR SOFT COAL The top of these heaters has no opening, while in other heaters must feed from the top, Smoke, Soot and | to enter your room. “he practically inde- structible sectional air- blast fire-pot in these stoves consumes al] the coal gas and soot and & burns the poorest grade of soft coal. you Sei" UT ss> ort j > ~. se ee

RINGEN STOVE CO. tn.) 3 S.XTH, NZA LOCUS! Sold Im St.Louts by All Dealers Wh» Valu» Qua’ ty Tm | a —

_BAAMINATION Bene ainnetowtng prices guthl Nov. 1. PPT TT Tera WHALEBONE - we ese . ne ng seria grey en g Eee A GREAT DISCOVERY teed FARE BOIK—TALKS ON TEETH pee yee ty on te Solan ae ecck Jaen’ toe our ayes ra Ue es a ap tet. 33 ad wll 8 sa %, 3

GOLD FILLINGS BRST SILVER FILLINGS FILLING teesnensascesenstoacenoeset-BOw proce mer sed : nity ke tag eae : Pe pes Rated “J SOME Pa | BMA Sn? y Men 3 YF ney 1 Perret ttt a pe reese BBe . ee bee ‘ v 4 oom Kg eee ce ee - “= tees es eS fic DAY LV SING, OCTOBER 20, 1911.

AGENT OF UNION. REFUSES ANSWERS WNUBEL TRA Business Agent of Electric Work- ers Stands on Constitutional Right-— Is Upheld. ARTICLE IS IN QUESTION Tio Being Tried on Charge of Representing Foreman as Re- sponsible for Lineman’s Death.

Harry S. Meyers, business agent for the: Electrical Workers’ Union, stood upon his constitutional rights and re- fused to answer certain questions put to him in the trial of John F. Klein, Wil- liam Pollard and W. N. Shearwood, charged with crimina) libel. The case was being tried Thursday afternoon in' Judge Miller’s branch of the Court of Criminal Correction. The defendants were charged with inspiring an article in “‘Labor,’’ a union paper, which held B. E. Tate, a foreman of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., re- sponsible for the electrocution of Charles Culley, a nonunion lineman who was em- ployed to take the place of a striker last February. : - Quiley was electrocuted while mending wires on a pole at Newstead avenue and Natural Bridge road and the article complained of charged Tate was respon- sible. by reason of the fact that he had hired incompetent men in an effort to break the strike. Refses to Tell Author. ‘Who wrote that article?’ asked Spe- cial Counsel Goodwin, when Meyers took the \stand. “T refuse to answer that question for fear I might incriminate myself,’’ said Meyers, “ard for the further reason that the answer may lead to my indict- ment.”’ Judge Miller sustained Meyers after the question, put in various forms, met with the same answer repeatedly. ‘You've been talking with these men, haven't you?’ asked Goodwin. ‘“You’ve been helping them with their defense, have you. not?” “Tl refuse to answer that qn the ground that my conversations with them were privileged,”’ said Meyers. “In what way were they privileges?” demanded Goodwin. Attorney Conrad Paeben, intibedtios the defendants, jumped to his feet. “The conversation was privileged be- cause the attorney for these men was present,’ he said. Objections to Goodwin's questions came so thick and fast from Paeben that Judge Miller saw fit to rebuke him. He apologized. While the trial was in progress Frank O’Connell and Edward Bond, Hnemen, fought on the sidewalk in front of th=2 Four Courts. | Bond accused O’Connell of being in sympathy with the electric Ifght com- pany, and O’Connell knocked Bond down. Both were arrested. O'Connell, 2% years old, lives at 4328 St. Louis ave nue. Bond, wbo is 40, lives at 1511 North Seventeenth street. RECEIVES WEDDING - GIFT BY AEROPLANE Prinéess Zita, of Parma, Is Pre- sented With Silver Trophy by Aviators. VIENNA, Oct. 20.—The first young woman to receive a wedding present by aeroplane is Princess Zita of Parma, who will be marrieé next Saturday to Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, sec- ond in line of succession to the throne of Austria-Hungary. Princess Zita has taken great interest in the flights at the aviation ground at Wenerneustadt, near her home, schawazan. Today Warchalowski, an eviatot, flew in his monoplane over a part of her chateau, descended almost at her feet. and, in. behalf,of the aeriai vilots of Austria, presented to her a silver model of a flying machine. Another honor was paid Princess Zita today. The astronomers of the Vienna Uuniversity observatory named for her Planet 68, recently discovered here. MORE MACHINERY TO OUST OLD DOBBINS St. Louis Company Will Make Farm Implements to Abol- ish Horses. The Plantation .Equipment Co., or- ganized to manufacture farm imple-

‘iments operated by gasoline motor pow- er instead of horses, was incorporated in St. Louls Wednesday. The capital stock is $100,000. William C. Zelle, to ‘whom was of- fered the street com ership by Mayor Kreismann a few months ego, is the inventor of the motor-driven im- plements, and the tye to stock hold- William C. Bren-

4 i od g 38 i z3 ‘ % > ee mA", % fe : "y.. ns atid ~s ; a he ¥ : AS . Sa a; Dea 5 : +s A te We me is ; <A : 2 | 7 : &, * A ~~ | ; ae ? ee CONES SE Se beT * — THE DICTIONARY THAT | 4 “Sap

Page 18

age ‘ : . ie " a" , - it . ig eo * * PS y gia Mien 5 x Da i Aes oe ne ply oe 5 ~ LF r i pa" a * ie ae : po ee dr bee dt ® a ty we a> Cee ae Ge ee ie ' & . 5 Pirsig ‘> Tey hee > eae i ed oc BF } P eee i A Ee GQ ma SS mm, ~ Ft wR ATA eae 0 eee, et eo Ba Ree ae eh BO |. RE SAREE rye’. Bit aw tr WO AE ee ae gots oe » ise eS ob Mieco : n ee, nee ee ae : * s ~‘gend' him out for the next game. ’ pe t eae eo ae Ww 3 ca _ got the impression from this. that Mc- & = © Graw had abused the writers; but such Johnson and his action in appointing “Connolly as an umpire in the series. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Every Day of RK “THOUGHT “TD GET mv

ONKE LAST NIGHT AN | NEVER est Takes More FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911."

Kinks Out

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Axel isn’t So Slow, Even in Philadelphia.

erergict

t- ' ¥ y . . Pit ti (in | Ht IO ROE

EITHER ; THAT'S -somMeE CONSOLATION. (LL KD HM

SEES SESAME SS ES estes - >. + —_ EC RS

—_—_——_--

PROBABLE PITCHERS IN FOURTH BATTLE

Duel Won by Giant Flinger in - First Game of Series to Be © Staged Again.

BY BOZEMAN BULGER, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. ORE of it. Continued rains and a sodden field again forced the of- M. ficials of the National Commission to postpone the fourth world’s series game, which was to havg been played off here today. the weather improves, it will be contested Saturday. The Giants’ fans grow- more jubilant with each postponement of this thrice-delayed game, as each time it is put off helps the two-string pitching staff which McGraw relies upon. Both Marquard and Matty will have had sufficient rest by Saturday to work at top speed again. The steady drizzle kept up all yesterday afternoon and last night and in p geed into the hearts of the great throng of fans that have he town and propose to wait here until the fourth fight be- tween the two champions has gone to the mat. OMB te the firsttime in the history of the world’s series..that three games have been postponed in “succession, and the players are deeply interested in the effect it will have on the pitching staffs of the two clubs. Two days ago McGraw had made up his mind to pitch Ames in the next game, and he made no bones about an- nouncing it. Now things have changed. With three days of rest under Matty’s belt McGraw. will, in all lUkelihood, This will throw the whole pitching plan out of gear, as it will force Marquard to pitch the next game in New York. If there should be only one more that will be left to Ames and Wiltse. Connie Mack is in a position where he can use most any pitcher that may please hie fancy. Bender is in shape again, and Eddie Plank, the left-hander swvho beat the Giants the first time, ‘s just as good.

If it comes to a pinch | Coombs could go in today and give a good- account of himself. The betting on the fourth game is 7to 5 in favor of the Athletics; and the stand- ing orders on the series make Philadel- phia favorite at 2 to 1. The players are taking things easy, and getting all the rest that is possti- ble during the long spell of rain. There seemed to be a general impression that the Giants had lost hope., In fact, the people of Philadelphia are now taking it for granted that the championship has been decided. If the Athletics should happen to lose, they would be the most disappointed lot of fans in the world. The Giants are far from admit- ting defeat, however. They point ‘o the fact that they are in no worse posi- tion now than the Athletics were after the first game at the Polo Grounds. A victory for New-York tomorrow would put the teams on an even basis, and the Giants fizure they would then have the best of it, as it would force the playing of two of the three games at the Polo Grounds. McGraw and Merkle Rebuked for Words and Actions Toward “Umps” HE worst blow of alj that hit the a] camp of the Giants was the an- neuncement that Fred Merkle had been fined $100, which will be deducted from his prize money, for saying un- kind things to Umpire Connolly in the } st game at the *’olo Grounds. Merkle has never been put out.of a game fn his life and has a reputation for being ex- tremely e@ y on wm ,.res, Therefore the announcement that he had been 2 i fined caused consternation among the sother athletes. Was guilty. Fred admits that he He says he said what he ha.. to’say to Connolly with delibera- tion and aforethought. The Giants, to a man, declare that Connolly déliberatély gave them the worst of the base decisions in Ne-v York. Merkle was so disgusted at the decision calling him out wher he tried to steal second that he waiked up to Connolly, after it was all over, and told him exactly where he stood in the estimation of one Fred Merkle. On top of | this the Giants declare that if Connolly is permitted to ‘get away’’ with such tmpiring as he did at the Polo Grounds the world’s series, in a few years, will be a tiiing.of the past. In the announcement fining Merkle the National Commission also warned “McGraw not to address any more re- marks like he did to the newspaper men in New York on Tuesday. The public Was not the case. His. comments were entirely upon what he thought of Ban , = — e « ,

- QUCQVIL eR ogi in mind for a long time. ed Merkie is geing to spend his for a peach orchard out in Montana. hae Doyle declares that he doesn’t know what he will do with his, but he will not buy mining stock, , Josh Devore is going to buy a $2500 house for his mother. If the Giants win. he is going to spend the balance in diamonds. Fletcher wants to start a dairy at Collins- ville. Ii, ; a was announced this morning that Rube Oldring would play in the next game, despite the death of his sister, While he is very much gast down by the sad news that has come to him, he thinks it better that he stick with the club until the finish. BASCOMB AVERAGES 51 1-5 IN COCKED HAT MATCH Billy Bascomb, while hot in his best form, did the best bowling in the Drugegists’ Cocked-Hat League matches on the Royal alleys Thursday evening. His average was 511-5. Klein, of the Sharp & Dohmes cracked out a sensational. 71 score in his final game, but was below the half-century mark in his first four games. RRR WIRE Sete nm w Our Sporting % Goods Store rd Offers many upined P ggg itemna specially Reller Ska

Saturday's selling. tes, iron very special, fa vici kid top, oak leat er: gale for Saturday.... Hunting ; 8-Oz. Canvas: ae eutnae pockets; Foot i linport t ry es 3°" pu er, tu Pennant quality yt sew letters; : full name, Saturday. 25¢ : leather : s ect ’ peer Pe ali r¥ , . ’ ' ' at ; siti r 4 ' . : .n § . SF. a ~ >" ; ie see 8 Y t. 7 3, s

~ - ag . ’ 7 eee Se

If | TEST AT TRAPS World’s Champion Target Breaker Passed by J. R. Tay- lor in Sunset Hill Shoot.

J. R. Taylor, a professional, by break- ing 197 out of a possible 200 targets, in the annual shoot of the Interstate Trapshooters’ Association, at the Sun- set Hill Country Club, Thursday, gained a five-point lead over Charles G. Spen- cer, the well-known St. Louis profes- sional, for the championship. The tour- nament, which opened Monday, will wind up Fyiday, and because of the rain and dark skies, the shooters will have hard work to turn in creditable scores Spencer broke 191 targets Thursday. out of a possible 200. Over $1000 in cash will be distributed among the profes- sionals making the best scores, while the men finishing with the best to- tals in the amateur class will receive diamond and gold medals. F. G. Bills, also a professional, turned in a 197 score Thursday, which tied with Taylor’s total for high honors for the day. Police Chief Has Good Score. H. Pottinger, Chief of Police of Charles- ton, Mo., was high in the amateur division with a 196 score, He got five perfect strings of 25, but was unfortunate to miss two out of his last 25, or he would have tied the professionals for the high score of the day. He also had one miss each in his second and fourth strings. -Alex Mermod, the local professional, was off. form Thursday and had to. be content with a 182. Edward O’Brien also did some good shooting Thurs- day, when he broke 125 without a migs,‘but he ran into a couple of 24’s and,then missed }two on his final string of 125, which brought his total down to 196. O’Brien ig a. ‘‘pro.”’ Because of. the ni¢e weather, one of the largest crowds of the week was out to watch the marksmen.

TI. A. A. C, Postpones Opening. The Irish-American A. C., which was to have held its opening Saturday at the clubhouse, Nineteenth #&nd_ Pine st ,ets, has changed the date to Mon- day, Oct. 30. There will be a banquet on the opening night. Applications for membership in the club will be received up to Oct. 25. Mike’ Woodlock is chair- man of the Banquet Committee, while Jack Ryan will be toastmaster, rs - .

Indoor Leaguers to Organise. 'Teams and players desiring to join the Missouri-Illinois Indoor Baseball League are invited to attend a meet- ing at the Marquette Hotel Friday night. The league will be reorganized at this session. —

- -_- -— q@ It pays to have a good tailor behind you— and before you when you order attire! Because quality in one’s attire is — most unquestionably IS—economy of the roundest sort. @. And the MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx customer always has a good tailor back of him—before him —and has the unques- tioned, always present quality of MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx tailoring ideals and achievements with him. | @ Yet—having ones at- tire made here, at St. Louis’ best tailor shop— MacCarthy - Ev ans-

DIWAUATOARAADeS

BIRDS BEHIND IN |

WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 00.—The Yale-West Point battle tomorrow marks the beginning of the month of real football wherein important battles of the year will be fought and the ehampionship of 1911 decided. The present outlook justifies the pre- diction that the game will be one of the best fought of the many games played by Yale and West Point elevens. Last year the Army gave the Elis the surprise of their life by nning, 9 to 3, and with practically the same eleven cn hand they- hope to repeat the per- formance tomorrow. Capt. Howe’s team has been mak- ing steady progress since the season cpened and is generally regarded as the strongest contender for champion- ship honors. Yale Lineup Is Announced, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20.—The official lineup of the Yale team for the West Point game was announced today on the-eve of the departure of the eleyen for the barracks. It will be: » Dalton Expected to Play. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2.—The Princeton eleven will be put to a severe test tomorrow in the game against the Middies here. Capt. Dalton and Brown, two of the Navy stars, have been out 60 BOXERS ENTER M. A. C. TOURNEY Eddie Randall, boxing instructor. of the Missouri A. C., declares that he will have more contestants in his tournament to be held at the M. A. C. Oct. 27 and Oct. 28 than ever competed in a local boxing event before. There are already 60 boxers training for the different classes and Randall says that he will have to weed out some of the boys so that he can have the finals on a Saturday night: Most of ‘the boys are novices; but nevertheless there are quite a number who would make it

of the game all week, but both are ex- pected to take part in tomorrow’s con- test. Waters Helps Crimson Coaches. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct.. 20.—An- other old-time coach entered into the breach at Harvard when Bert Waters, captain and tackle of the 1892 team, reported for service with the crim- son coaching force. Waters will be the man ef the hour at Cambridge and develop the green timber that is being tried out to fill up the gap left by Rogers, the ’varsity left tackle who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Harvard plays Am- herst tomorrow. Quakers Fear Brown Eleven. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—The University of Pennsylvania will meet Brown University in their annual gridiron battle here tomorrow. The local eleven has good reason to re- gard the approach of the Brunonians with fear and trembling. The vis- itors are said to be bringing one of the strongest teams ever turned out of the university in years,. with the brilliant Sprackling at its head, It has scored 127 points thus this year in four games, and has yet been scored upon. —— interesting for the half-professiona!s who now grace the amateur ranks. Charley Dalwitz and other well-known boxers work out with the amateurs s8ev- eral times a week. The-tournament will be the first of its kind held in St, Louis for several years, as & boy will have to fight right through his class, possi-, bly boxing two or three different men each night, to win a medal. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS FORM INDEPENDENT TEAM The Hartford A. C. football team, composed of local high school boys, will play the Western M. A. team at Alton, Ill, Saturday. The Hartfords have a strong team this year, ‘as there is no interscholastic league.

C44, Do you know that not one ‘NOT SO? How do we do it? PEET—that’s all. glances at them will for shoes. Shoes is made by the $5, $6 and $7 shoes,

hy “ : EG TaN id Ee ee a ot FR ae rere’ ae oi ni —_— a ee ae $ Ue Fig So PRE OR ess coe fi ‘ tte, i Two of Our e é Wan odels at 50 Fs shoe on the market today costing adollar \ above the Newark’s price has the SLIGHTEST advantage over the Newark Shoe in point of Quality, Value, Workman- ship, Durability, Style or Comfort. How do you suppose we eould have convinced over a MILLION men of these facts and established a solid national chain of 87 stores IF. THIS WERE Every pair of the Newark GOOD. YEAR WELT PROCESS, same as NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN ST, LOUIS) Nesr 7h 706 Olive St. Republic Bldg | JEWARE + a

By the simple process of eliminating the jobber and the retailer and selling DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOUR Our Fall Styles are now ready —waiting for judgment to be passed upon them by YOU. One convinces you that $2.50 is enough to pa,

‘ \. 2 . z Pg 3 C oe 4 “ ke Kan is, “ = i a Py Bt Soee es ees gk hee ead COLL. Sag OE, By ae See ny ha os aw. oe ee i ag ae ‘ 5

SERS r . _ ~¢

———— a tet tle.

OWE WIL PLAY ~ FURST. LOUSU AGAINST DE PALM Big Guard Has at Last Caught Up in His Studies—Ready for the Fray. |

- Johnny Bender, coach -

Page 19

- ‘the bootleggers were at th ST. . LOUIS POST -DISPATUA.

Wet Fields *RIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, Igrr.~

eaienetiemeienall ———

Will Slow. Down Fast Elevens

~ CAYOU'S TEAM TO TRY NEW PLAYS FOR BiG BATTLE Westminster Contest Will Be Used as Experimental Test for Formations. EWERHARDT IS_ PLEASED Athletic Director Likes Way Washington University Team Is Moving. | The Washthgton University eleven is not going to try to run up a record- breaking score on the Westminster Col- lege eleven from Fulton, Mo., at Francis Field, Saturday afternoon. Instead Coach Frank Cayou plans to try out some of the pet formations that he in- tends te use against Indiana the fol- lowing Saturday and the spectators at Saturday's battle are therefore likely to see some sensational foothall. Westminster is counted on as an easy victim, although the Pikeway boys ad- mit that they do not know much about their opponents. The Westminster team is not expected to arrive until Saturday morning. Athletic Director Frank Ewerhardt. of Washington U., after watehing Coach _Cayou send his charges throug): a. hard scrimmage practice Thursday afternoon, deciared that the wearers of the myr- tle and maroon, in his opinion, were in perfect condition. 'Cayou will undoubt- edly use a lot of his second-string men in the latter part ef Saturday’s game, as the Indian football mentor thinks that his boys have a good chance to beat Indiana, and after the Pikers run up a score that is reasonably sure to win the game and all of the team’s plays have been given a trying out, the subs will get their opportunity to shine. The time of quarters will not be agreed upon until Westminster arrives. Walker of Central High Schoo! will ref- eree; Turner of Dartmouth will be um- ‘+ -pire and Kelly of Soldan High field ‘fudge. The game will be started at 3 o'clock. In Novemhber'all of the Wash- Mmgton U. games will be started at 2:30 p. m. | Sherman May Be Barred. A meeting of the atheltic board of Washington University will be held Fri- day afternoon at which Quarterback Sherman of the Pikeway football squad may be declared ineligible because there seems some doubt whether he has been at the schoo] for a year before be- ihg allowed to make the football or other ‘varsity team. It is said that Sherman did not enter the university until] last January, but it is also stated that he made up half a year’s work this summer. , = STEIN BOWLS AVERAGE OF 208; HIGH GAME 256 The Grands took two out of three games from the "Hyde Parks No, 2 team in their St. Louis Tenpin League match on the Grand alleys Thursday. The Idle Hours won their match with the Bankers, 2—1, also. Beck of the Grands, with a 200 average, was high .man, * ‘The Foreign Books took two out of three from the Mails, the Receiving Tellers did likewise in their match with the Pass Books, the Exchanges cleaned up on the Interests and the City Books took two out of three from the Paying Tellers in the National Bank of Commerce League matches on the Wash- ington alleys. Weimberger of the Exchange teatn was high man with a 549 total. The City Tenpin Scratch League teams bowled on the Washington alleys Thursday night. the Hyde Parks {faking two out of three from the St. Clairs. the Union Sodas taking the odd from the. Washington No. 2 and the Washington No. 1 winning two out of three from the Burkes. Stein of the Washington No. 2 rolled up the excellent average of 208, with a high game of 256. BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT - ‘WITH 432 QUARTS MUSKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 2%.--On the prairie between Muskogee and Keefton, Aeputy sheriffs at midnight captured a bootlegger quarts of whisky ‘ch he was " overland from Keefto to Muskog A short time ago the Muskogee officers sti tioned a policeman at every freight i town with instructions to ar- ‘rest * baggege or transfer man who ‘ attempted to take liquor from the rail- . Toad warehouses. This effectually blocked the delivery of liquor and the railroad commenced to ship the liquor bac*. fre Muskogee fair is on

week and r wits’ end fo evolve a plan whereby they could get liquer into town, as there was a tre- merdous demand at any price: Henry Ward decided he would bring some flquer overland. He had 36 cases shipped to Keefton, a small: station 10 miles . .. from Muskogee, The policemen got a tip and went six railes on the Keefton road and waited. About midnight Ward's wagon showed up Ward was arrested and with his “argo of liquor brought into Muskogee. Will Mentious Bight Wives,

4 ' Hi | a Wg OUT FOR THE MONEY. ACK JOHNSON is “all in”—that’s J the word handed out by one of his sparring partners now in New York. But he’s willing to fight again, if the purse is large enough. Sure! Almost anybody would take a beating for $50,000 or so. - * + FATHER TIME CUTS HIM DOWN. OHNSON is now 33 years of age J and he hasn’t had anything in the way of fighting to keep him in shape since the Reno episode, The only time he trained was when he had to serve out that jail sentence in California. Then he had a pretty stiff workout for about 25 days. The chances are the resiliency of the man has left him: and, while he undoubt- edly could put up a good battle, as far as headwork is concerned, old Dame Nature would not back him up with the endurance if he were stoutly punished. J ment, but none has taken him seriously. As with all his prede- cessors, the lure of money and the flattery of friends will combine to bring him out for a parting effort, just to show that he is still “there.” And, as with all the rest that have gone before, for him. These pugilistic moths can’t keep away from the flame; it gets them finally. WILL DO A PATTI STUNT. OHNSON has announced his retire- 7 * HIT °IM AGAIN, OWGOOST! 'GRAW’S school for the bull- Vi dozing of umpires and players has received a deserved kick from the good boot of the National Commission. McGraw was warned that baiting the umpire and influenc- ing the fans in the stands against of- ficials is obsolete; they add that fur- ther infractions of this rule by Mc- Graw, such as occurred during the third game of the series, when Mugg- sy went after Connolly, would result in his banishment during the remain- der of the world’s serie In addition, one of*the McGraw pupils in the art of bullyragging the opposition, Mer- kle, was fined $100 for exercising his talents during that third battle. Go to it, Owgoost! We're for anything that will cut out this bulldozing business and the verbal getting of goats. Such tactics have no place in baseball. Kick- ing on the field ought to be prohibited save by the captain of the club, and then it ought to be confined to the mere filing of a protest. ' > CUT OUT THE MOUTHING. OCALIZING these kicks with ac- , companiments in the line of phys- ical demonstration, sometimes it will end in disaster |} A Hii i it {\ ‘ HBA ’ ‘ school on the field, never gain anything. It is ridiculous that they be perr..itted at all. If an umpire makes a serious mistake it is always a’ ground for pro- test, if he has violated any of the rules. In any other case the mistake is but a matter of personal judgment and naturally he is not going to re- verse an opinion, once it is given, just because some mad-eyed, loud-voiced young terrier comes headlong at him. Such tactics are sure to provoke any- thing but a yielding sentiment in the umpirical bosom. WHY THE CONVERSATION? UZZLE the players and managers Mi and you will make for the good of the game. The talking side of baseball has always been overestimated. Many fans like to hear the infield cnat- tering away during a game with the inane word-bandying of magpies. What in the world it can accomplish is diffi- cult to see, It merely serves to dis- tract the pitcher’s attention, if any- thing, and is a detriment rather than a help. In other lines of endeavor we are ac- customed to believe that the man who says the least is generally the one do does the best work; there seems no rea- son why it should not be true of base- ball, W world’s series, one John Mc- Graw, like the Rip Van Winkle of the song, was a lucky man. His team was routed and on the run; the third game had proven a veritable bat- tle of Manassas for the Giants. Had the game of Wednesday been played there is little doubt that, what with the nervousness of the men and the necessity of using a second string pitch- er, the Athletics would have run over them. Saturday, with plenty of rest and time to recover from the panic that Baker’s home run smashes had inspired, and with a chance to use first string pitch- ers in two more games, the New York- ers really will have a look-in for the cause that had all but been lost. LUCKY MR. McGRAW. HATEVER the outcome of the ATHLETICS BETTER TEAM. HATEVER the result of the W games, however, it will take a tot to convince one that Mc- Graw owns the better club. The Ath- letics had the better record up to Satur- day in every department of play; and | they had cut down the opposition in its strongest feature—base stealing. Even the pitching, in which Matty and Marquard were supposed to have it on their rivals, has been surpassed by the three Athletics’ twirlers sent to the | firing line so far. Ed Walsh’s Pupil to Pitch Wind-Up Game of Winning esr marany FORMER TRAINER CLAIMS JORNSON HAS REACHED END Black Champion Is “All In” and] Has Retired, Says Matty Cutter. WHITE HOPE IS AMBITION

Ex-Sparring Partner Believes He Has It on Others Pugilistic- ally Inclined. VINCENT WALSH. The Wabada and Holy Ghost baseball teams, .rated the best aggregations of juvenile nines in St. Louis, will play for the ‘kid’. baseball championship at League Park Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o’clock. The Wabadas, who play in the 14-15 year old class, have won all but three games ‘this season, while the Holy

BY ROBERT EDGREN, i A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Marty Cutter, a large, round person, who has béen Now for.a Swift and Decisive Clearance of All SAMPLE AND USED PIANOS | We’re doing a wonderful business in this department—every day a number of high-class used Pianos are taken in as part payment for new Pianos from our superb stock—we don’t want these to accumu- late—we must close them out—and that’s why we offer them at zack suaniee reductions—and on such easy terms—almost any of wen for only * Note the High-Class Mates enry F. Miller—. Full size Upright Piano—in fine rose- wood case—almost perfect condition— re: Atte $650—in this Piano— . Upright pr sg ES gress Grand— bor aes price $350—in this Be xe Kimball Piano— Full ‘size—walnut case—cost $450 Me: new—has been used, but is in

traveling with Jack Johnson as sparring partner, dropped in yesterday with some information. Marty says that John-, son is “all in,” and that the champion has retired for all time. He'll play no return engagements in the ring, 80 says Cutter. Marty wishes to be understood that he isn’t knocking Jack, as the champion hasn’t been living high, cut-’ ting loose, reveling under the arc lights and lingering where the grape is red, white or yellow, with or without bub- Ghosts jumped into prominence when they defeated the Penrose team, cham- pions of the Public School League and conquerors of the Parochial League pen- nant winners. The “‘kids’’ play smart baseball and promise to attract a good crowd Sunday. Vincent Walsh, the Wabada Club’s crack pitcher, will work for his club. Walsh has pitched 13 games this year and won them all. His last four games have been shutouts. He has struck out over 160 men during the 13 games played. $600 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO 9325 A high-grade Player-Piano—of standard make—full- size—88& note—in beautiful mahogany case—has been used but a short time and can be relied upon to give perfect satisfaction—with this Player-Piano are included bench, stool, scarf and 24 rolls of Player music—for only $325.00.

>

bles.

“Nix on that rough stuff about John- son,” says Marty. ‘“He’s taking good care of himself, running on the road, boxing in shows, and trying to keep in shape. - But he isn’t there any more. Why, when we boxed once, I split his eye’’—etc. “But,” Marty continues, “Jack might be induced to fight again—if the purse was big enough—but it would take a niighty big purse at that.” Being confident that Johnson is now defunct as an active champion, Cutter Berens x like to appear as a white hope, and he is willing to stay right here in Davis Will Have Hard Row to Hoe If He Leads Naps

The transfer of George Stovall to the Washington team means that the Naps are to have a new manager, and he is/j sure to come in for a big yoasting unless he makes good. George McBride, the clever shortstop of the Nationals, goes to Cleveland in‘exchange for the first base- man.

$650 STULTZ PLAYER: PIANO 9415 A full-size 88-note Player of the nighest grade—and an in- strument we absolutely guaran- tee -for 10 years. This Player Piano has been used in our demonstrating roome for only a short time and Is really a new player; includes 24 rolls of player music, player bench and piano stool to match the piano —and g beautiful aw at a special price of $415. ti

| New York, cut the local white hope ‘erop for us, and stow it away in the bern. I saw Cutter in his daily boxing stunts with Johnson in San Francisco and at Reno. At that time he was a rather small man for a heavyweight, fat, with no knowledge of boxing at all, conspicuous only because of his willing- ness to let Johnson thump him on the nose—and keep on thumping until he That makes it appear as though Harry Davis, the Athletics’ first baseman, is to take charge of the Forest City aggrega- tion. While Connie Mack naturally denies that Davis is to be transferred to the Naps, it is said that Davis has been hitched to a Cleveland contract since early this season. He was lined up be- fore Stovall showed so much ability as a leader or George would not have been shifted. to another city. He took a team that seemed hopelessly in the ruck and tanded it in third place,

Recommend and redeem EAGLE STAMPS

fine econdition—a real b Marshall & W Upright—a fine Piano for = begin- — ner—original price $350—in | this sale. Willard Plano— Upright—in fine renewren size—Cabinet Grand—origi nal price $350—in this sa. “g Irvin a ow you what you paid for thie I on a better instrument tf a Ever ont® scarf and stool MAY. STERN & C0. Corner 12th and Olive Streets *eeereeenreeeeweeeeeereereeree ee case—full a 'pright — original price sii — me you desire to trade i in.. Vose & ny case © extras en any king— a

was tired.

but a short distance behind the Tigers.

So unless Davis, or whoever gets the job, has the Naps hovering in the first division

in 1912, his life will be an unpleasant one. ——_@—-_~

employed by players of the McGraw

Missouri A. C. Sends Bantle to Chicago for 15-Mile Event

Joe Bantle of the Missouri A: C., who won both the scratch and handicap prizes in the 15-mile race held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. on Oct. 7, departed for Chicago Thursday night to compete in a 15-mile race to be held over the city streets Baturday. Bantle will wear the colors of the M. A. C, in the race, and it was because of his great running in the Y. M. C. A. event that Dr. Bassett had the little fellow sent to Chicago, Bantle covered the 15 miles in the Y. 16s. better than the time made by Sidney Hatch, the noted Chicago distance runner, and three times winner of the M. A. C. marathon. Bantle had a four-minute handicap, but he hardly needed it to win the handicap event. Bantle is 19 years of age, and this is his second year in the long-distance running game. Dr. Bassett, director of athletics at the M. A. C., says that re stands a great chance to win at Chic LOCAL SOCCERITES WANT A STRONG FOE Efforts are being made by the mem- bers of the St§ Louis Soccer League to schedule games with some of the best association football teams in the East here during the holidays. In the sched- ule adopted by the local magnates, the Christmas and New Year's Sundays were left open to accommodate an added attraction. According to Secretary Bill Dooling, negotiations are now on with the To- ronto team, the only_eleven on this side to beat the Corinthians; New York, Philadelphia and Fall River. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BARGAIN PRICES n always bu a + Die rs) ewelry. ih cia te e er m. convenient. »

M. C. A. race in lh, 45m. This was im.

Random « « Rhymes By L. CG. Davis.

THE VACILLATING FAN, He made a wager in the spring, He was an ardent Brown And, in the nature of such things, The Browns Went Right Straight Down! He made a wager in the fall— Now sorrow fills his cup; When he became a Cardinal, Up. Straight Right Went Browns The . 7 . TO THE COLONEL. L have made for you a rhyme And it may come trues in time; But time alone can tell me if it’s true. Kindly bear the fact in mind, Every cloud is silver-lined, And, Colonel. here’s my best respects to you! Oh, there’ll surely come a day When the Browns will lead the way And treat you to a championship or two; So, until that day comes round : Heaven keep you safe and sound And, Colonel, here’s my best respects to you! Lp.

Gemeente Here. — “Clot Beans of Chicago, one of the greatest amateur golf players in the country, has sent word to Tarleton Brown, who is making arrangements for the invitation golf tournament un- der the auspices of the City Golf Asso- ciation at Glen Echo, Oct. %-Nov. 4 that he will be one of the competitors. Kenneth Edwards and other Chicago'| stars may also compete. It is thought that over 100 jocal players will enter the tournament. Double Bill at Kulage’s. The West Views will play the Harri- sons at* Kulage’s Park Sunday after- noon, at 1:80 o’clock. After the base- ball game there will be a football game in which the Hyde Parks will oppose the Mohicans. Last Sunday the Hyde Parks defeated the Ferguson team, 1) to 0,

Churches for Merger. ROGERS, Ark., Oct. 20.—After trying unfon services for a year the members of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches of this place voted to unite, Neither was a@ strong organization and ed ge cataenbeaenr art by the

[ Diamond Glints | Jack Rowan, the former Quaker, has been released by the Cubs to the Louis- ville (American Association) team,

‘* Tt feels so good and wears so weil,”* ELVETRIB feels good because of the velvety softness of itsfabric. Because it is elastic both ways, and has a snug, ‘easy fit. The Velvetrié fabric is knit of the finest Egyptian yarn in two closely inter- woven layers. This construction means elasticity and permits of great warmth without great wescht orcoarse- ness of fabric. The th ‘vzb is 80 to 100% stronger than underwear fabric of.equal weight. Velvetrib is Guaranteed inst irritation to the skin, shrinking, ripping, tearing, bagging—or money beak: A Velvetrib garment is reinforced wherever strain comes, It is double lock-stitched throughout. Ask your dealer. Suit, $1 MEN’S Separate Gariseots, $1; Unica BOYS’ Separate Garments, Sc; Unica Try Velvetr?d Union Suits, with the perfection Oneita crotch. ONEITA KNITTING MILLS, UTICA, N. Y. Retail Trade gr by Costepee,_D. SG G, Hiargudine-Mcwigirick G°'Ge G Jacob Frank Mercantile ge? Marshall King, one of the old-time Chi- cago Nationals, is dead in Troy, N. Y¥. He was 62 years old. ! Catcher James of the Kansas City (American Association) team says he has quit baseball. He's going to practice law. Thirty-two players batted better than .800 in the American League this season. That's eleven more than graced the charmed circle in the National, “I congratulate President Comiskey on his fine team.”’—Chubby Chawles Murphy after being dealt four blows, Bogus Warrants Issued. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 20.—Yates Van Valkenberg, deputy circuit clerk, has been arrested on an information charging ,him with issuing fraudulent warrants to which he took the acknowl- edgments himself and then cashed the script with brokers. There were 15 of there warrents ranging from $10 to $25 for phantom witnesses before the grand ee ee eS 17 Rich Silverware —rich in goals and beauty—should ane every homme. C

COLISEUM PURE FOOD SHO Demonstrations of Simple Tests at State Laboratory Importat * {4 Housewives. Lecture—‘‘Vegetables. and Entrees.”’ gg Admission 25

SHUBERT—* N. ¥. Casino Star Pin afore, es > re Brady, Geo. Macfarlane, Arthur Prices 50c to: INGS 8:30 MAT. mpleto neat: ee Cowles, rates h Bedeaa me hi ridge, Wedzewood ne eel oe Gillette, 00 OLYMP! M ery wie “The Old "Shiee BaRavil Ri Pp Sa Ald-

SUNDAY NEXT. WM. HODGE SEATS NOW. “THE MAN Feom HOME” make PS New Four- J mah + D

GARRIC MAY ROBSON TONIGHT AT 8:15 MAT, SATURDAY. ln Her NewComedy, ‘THE 3 LISHTS” CENTURY * Su EVA TARGUAY The Weert Greatest Va in Werba & Luescher’s M ets :

MY NEXT WEEK. SUNDAY, OCT, 22 WILLIAM COLLIER xoADVICE CHAUNCEY oLCcort IN HIS NEW PLAY. “MACUSHE

In TAKE W C OLY MBI I THE Bah emmy: MASTER GABRIEL & Albert Hole Six Stylish ‘steppers. Nev Esmeralda eola. Stic} The Dorlan ayli 15-30- Se. Box Seats Reserved—Olive 1601,

BEST VA Dells. 3: iy (APDEVILLE entral 3803, A Co.

ee ee. ee eno

(B47 ROGERS BROS. ee - + ee

Post-Dispatch Want Ads Ought te be “the im vacant property. All druggists our want 8-time ads almost sure te bring results. This brand is known as It is the original and genuine “‘Rogers’* | as well as the heaviest grade of plate made. ortant business of os 0 Ae with the owner of HAVLINS :«. Seten ould 50c Aad MAT ‘ee, se THE HOOSIER "own Vinsron Next Sun. Mat.—Chief of the Secret Service SS

GOOD SEATS AMERICAN GOs Sconeas

25¢, 5 pectacular Producti

So You Got Wet Again! You know you needa Raincoat. And you've been putting off buying one until you got wet again this morning. Better come in and pick one now. before you forget it again. Mighty good ones here for as little aS .. DAY . Rubber Company . 415 North 4th ih SO

Barrtbingtia'srabbr. The lrtst rubber dealers in Astaion, cies Campbell's Matinee Saturday | Orestest a2 Next Sun. Ma IMPERIAL This ee Bie aa 50¢ wih neues lady and WIN- SU, Viet BOER Sd 4 ieee, BALD MARY LADI home p

WHITE SLAVE. FREE veserved T5s

‘$135 | gz Piano— ke Upright Cabinet Grand—has been used, ‘ es ae he wh te engine 5." int ts, . * —_ 7 PA, o A > tN | x al € Be te ai és : 4 = : = % ve Y ig a + “ 7 SS +. ®. — Z é « g 7 ee “ia > et : ae $185 + .3 i. ‘ " + “er Br) Gg aS ‘ =) a’ * rahe. rv ‘ ee eee er eR as, Pt Raabe) ay eR eS agi eects pe KE 2 Naat Es wd * 7 * iar Wz ae Rees ¥ ae , on} LITTLE MISS FIX-IT” 2

Page 20

AACE eee AF eke oo Paik 4 2 ae SE, 2S +0 SELL | REAL ESTATE EAT THE BEST. PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST } RUMEEE pi OF PEOPLE :_ WHO as AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN. THE posT.Di Is rar DEATHS oe — sage es a a (DRY HEI HNBON—Entered into rest on ay, Oct. 1 911, ’ illiam H. tki of Ma y. rs), father of BY agg J rge Duff, Mrs. P. H. Wiison, ve Noonan, Mrs. Bd Menard, , George Ros and the late John Moselle, Mo., on 21, at a. m. d.was a member of. Ransom GA. “(e) SNAHAN—Entered ‘into rest on iG: 1) sag § Oct. 19, 1911, at 2 p. m., . Bresnahan, beloved son of oat Johanna Bresnahan (nev Wa ih). brother. of Joseph Bresnahan, x he age of 2 years 10 months and

Vrs ye oe , Pa ok ees ——— pag * __ SITUATIONS ANT ER Ae |‘ TO ADVERTISERS CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. pak | ag: Count? al iene. feur; an es ° wind = ! ue ae , . ~ ia : Lady © to * tr star sand. vauiter.-tlam Bet ‘tae 2 ount 7 average wor an ane erences: 9 . commission: mood satin > oth . Rates Te ous a. Aa rad _ eee Tt) two | 490. Wares or call. : v.10) A : Choice of Workers : : : on - — — . a Ve => : > ; ead . im: rae jotel. ; “ . : 3 2 eae . ye ed. clase. re- Ww Lf t. wat , -¢ ? .* nd ; - } ; ; ‘ St) ~ uF . . : ’ ‘ : ar ; TERT : . , j : ree 4OEW anne race a fee et ee | : z Ropes = : : Jent,_ Brews Lo. nd Wash. (c)| DINING ROOM GIRL—Neat. no Sune JTTON OPERATOR-—Buttonhole finisher, —_— —_—_-_—_—

Y - : | : : , Wel Pilea. 6: te ; “Unealied for mail nea te dove. oe and_suit designer want OT limited to one or two persons—these ly i ; er refunded on unused tneer- {| crences. Box B-ANt Post-Dispatch, 8) |] perhaps wholly ‘unfitted for your par- gHZere corrected or money re- mI or country. Maurice. C. “pa ticular line of work—but an array of bright, capable ap- me oe St Avoid Saturday eet art ‘ren by )| Sniven-cYouns manic’ man’ sober and plicants are kt your service when a Post-Dispatch Help rat et ne your ; Your droasist’ our agent hind Of work. Box P11, "Poatcph spateh. Wanted Advertisement is delegated to solicit needed RATES—Per line .........4@e¢ ){ DRiven— Young married man, Sith tair ¢ assistants. Except is —tiuither sex. to sell } beat a igeaa Roberts. eins be a. 10 BL re over Soe Sale- waned CLOSING HOUR. ing bolier, Ox W-36, Post-Dispatc . etc.. $5 daily easily made. Olive DEVS el “11:30 a, m. Gally. (}) biinhtuMaiv—‘oung married man, with rei- TWO nearest competitors 105 610 720 Clive st. 8) | GIRLS—Over 16 years ot ake: Go Nh cut- él} MAIN OFFICE, tid dail erences, wants sit.; steady. BE. Miller, 123 added together ™ ) AGEN TS—Selling medicine house to pares ting dept.. Brown Shoe corer teens FOR Bon aI : 10 ~) Saturae a mm, Sily. Clinten st. (7) : oe. , make | jarme eee eine Lucas. - = GRUCBKY CLAKA—Wants sit.; 6 - e catarrh remedies -i¢ nie inens with em- . nia_av. . ApDIY "room "307 Sawyer Bldg. a10cdd | ONES Young, for. tmaremna, tn Pema A Jack neral will take place from resi- OO Ol _perience; reterences. 1600 Cailtornia av. Ch : s ce, 2309 North eae street. ce, — bit Y ae en SEN. Dy experienced glocyery °* 9 3 aan ae +7 aie Bo. Louls and vi GIRI i laa nda Oct. '23, at’ 8:30 ‘a. m.,' to S and vegetabie man, at present empioyed, ~ L ONE B N Nl d.—-Live, for > —Or middle-aged y. > hs _Church, thence to Calvary conan OST AND FOUND but would like to change. - B. Westphail, “ous t. ouls ewspaper . to handle as side lMne er aime vol heusework ; the winter; sma a oe (c) LOST Marion av. calcu.iating machine; a special machine fam!' Fass ge Se, ct) x tll see es 8 hey HOimti, CLE RK—wants sit.; experienced in bes Dispatch. commission basis. Box ws _ GRE Neat, young, - white_fo to A. & with DOG—Lost; English setter; female: lemon 50 and 100 room hotels; can furnish good . nd housework; good home herson. ill ; on szoite: liberal reward. 12'T Pine. Cen- ei oh, bond if necessary... Box P-170, [| . te aCe. qo iA TIVE In i “Parthia @ : ness. , a : 6) | Osta epe (7) r is | GIRLS—BEx ar me pg a ests ertificia) Bp fved brother of Joseph C. A. Hil-| DoG—Lost, large black, ot bird species, | HOUSEBOY —Sit. by “wiite: 7, neat, clean. SS EM = seal at ane hoes eg vile at| ers Shiai ated staan Ith nee ‘Ida Schroeder (nee Hillier). fue Albion No, 1906, Monday night. 2346 | _Ciarence Hauser, 1218 Cass av SITUATIONS WANTED— EMALE HELP WANTED-MALE once for territory. and. terms. | Desk Pine sts >. . E. Tilsch (nee Hiller) and Pau! JAN LUR—sit. by colored man as janito " ’ nee isian. Corset ¢‘o., Cincinnati. 0. c 00 G > £ teal and our dear brother-in-law | DUG—Lost or strayed Thursday afternoon porter. wiz» Lawton ay. Slew HOU HOUSEGIRE—Sit. by colored; or purse. Cen- ag nad ER— Who “understands taking care of iorweers DOUARG oD SET i tele py Mire, OB Sout We bd-Jac- - @nd uncle, aged 54 years. , Fe ise > ‘B08 Mullanphy st.. brown dog, bear- | JANVIOR—sit. in exchange for room and |—!& ful ful’ arot Oa tartar: Ae Crake himself use- Forder. business: began with 3: send ‘for | card ee (c7) | “Buneral will take place Saturday, | /5* gS Fi 1959; reward’ if returned: board; west of Wnion av. Box P-10, ACS RESTC vy colored to do _house- - 2 ie ouUreny Av. (c) | free booklet tells how. Heacoek, 5001. Lock GiRLS—To lean anvelans wakieeioames ba wat 1h le HM. 21, at $:30 a. m., feom ‘the hroaed te phone Tvler £.. (cf) | Post- Lispatch. 13) work: city references. . Effie Lewis, Bomont | ENGINE’ LR—-Licensed man to operate quarry | ort. ; : {At 16 vears old. Hesse nvelope _. 501 N. male: cheap: ‘dence of his sister, Mrs. Ida Schroe- ape pear a Lae Ph ate; wetween (JANITOR =Ssit. by colored man; or houseman; | 1223. gy, mag ne) OL, Lom: Pammbetes ric | 2stst (c)}} Wheel and ae ' gar 4226 Cholteau avenue, to St, Ber- = SURG AEN TTISESHTS — rew sat — Lynch. . ae references; will take care of furnace. | HUUSELKBEPER—SiIt. by widow with boy 3 my eer nr ee —--— . er week, Box E-184. Post-Dispatcl 6) ticle bp eit® and prove ability to handle thorough] t i t NECKLACE—Lost: child's: between 1025 rience ¢ st "| LAUNDRESS— First-class, colored, wants ay EY set-Lispatch. ic m ; é : r ie y neat in to 7 Mrs. C, J. gry 4371. Laclede | Ritger st. and -Clinton’ ‘School; reward.) cral office: man. sagt go Pont Dispatch first two days in week. 2626 Lawton. FORPMAN—Machine shop. manutqcturing | ar Re, territory: large cornmiasion. Tem. a) ene : 7 ae sa; OC's DP. (a) Return to 1025 Rytger st. MAN-Sit. by young: inside work, retail] | AU NY RESS—sit, by white for Monday and Seth ot oe ee ae ae E PS , PACKAGE Cost: with | M. y. Croak’s name « Stare: good references, Apply F. W., 827 Tuesday, Cali_Bomont_1745L. . ay TURNACE wieltimascme qaGh West PAR ‘NERS W. WANTED ness course if desired. to steady. appl Zz Entered into rest on Thurs- “y wes of ‘Delt ight of Ort. IT lara Broadway. (6) LAL NuKtSS—ait.. by colored, Monday an Bell pl. , a) est |. TNER wv wilt weil clative girl; state age and pay musa $y: Aga Oct. 19, 1911, at 8:45 a. m., an pt it of ‘Delmar; night of Oc . “Re- Fina xe ‘Young, wants to learn good trad Tue day: reterences. Jace, Bomont_ 2127. Ser fot) | PAR —-With smal] ca ital: ‘or e., | BATS ost-Disw ; PARROTLosC Wednesday. Oct. 18, at 127 Catl*1251 ialaveraen av. “first 3 dave out or ‘small bundies to bring Quarry, Laciede mo and Waig st. (co) | PAHs NEM, eo. For fan ata urn cash dren: no on A w: = j 79 cil ; fete wainu oved son ‘of Jacob: Koch and Min- o’ clock green, with white head; reward. home. I. Reed. 2625 Franklin av. Mvesn AeraAaAiR MnCnaNit'-—sState trade capital, 85000; pueransees oe hg pres HLL seul Hox D. (cb) ie ‘Koch (nee Theis) and dear broth- | ge2a9q ‘Penrose MAN—Elderiy, to do cooking and ter w Fe... , - +9 Be gon L—tor general housework; 0 mo awe Bach -( Koch:, NE anose at. e) in’ first-class saloon. Ay ly fivde. =k LAUNDRESS—First-class. Wants steady all were, (ome cach) Bins : Work. or don’t | osen pea vate —_. washing. Lindell 1141. 519 ee of De DecnMaenn (pee PIN--Lost, deat clover gold enameled pin. | Bar. 401 Menchester ave. ark | “work Wednesday and Thursdays; good | 2sWet: $12: permanent. box W-14¥._ P.-D. | PARI NBR=-For moving Sirars thiéater., $200 | 5 om Ottinger (nee Koch), Barbara, either on 38900 block ie ren or Vande- | — references. Marv Barton, Bo ont 1173L. Hert SmeMAA—t o1ored man tor house and din- cash required; full perticulars. Box P - 187, ViShGIRL-—Good, for general housew and Johnny Koch and dearltventer and Olive car: finder please return ie ‘it. by marrieqd man. handy with all CAUNCHLSE CS by fivet-claks; * bundle ing. reom work; must be experienced in | Vost-Dispa ch. Fe oyer. are pee law and uncle, at the age and receive reward. 3957 Lexingjon; bio shy 4142 x er Pn ae - McDaniel's, wash to bring home or go out. .Cali or both: good wages. ~it.1 Washington bi. |PARINER Wtd.—For manpfacturing; cash at ak after 6 youne — Call '¢ 6 years’ 10 months 3 days. fc) : : ur. write. 4008 Fairfax avy. JANIi1OR AND WIFE Por small store and capital, Sat, suaranter ‘for first year aR. al $ "Funeral will take place on Satur | PIN-—Lost; reward of $5 for return of D.- A. | cat gupnit 17. wants position in electri- or a an nl flat bhilding: state full particulars and | (lease. profit $7: 40. box H-28, F.-D, (e7) | HOUSEGIRL—Wh ral Rowsewo : ove at 2p. m., from family |. ®- pin. set with a sapphire. lost in city | Ca) supply house in stegsroom, or pbelping LAUNDRESS—-Sit.. by waite, for Monday. | jowest wages expected. Hox PAS6 PD. PARKING wid.bxperienced young man | _ stall family: $2". $141 West Pine bl, D- Oct. 10, between Jefferson Hotel and Barr's. | Wireman; experienced. Delmar 1424R Tuesday. Wednes ay and Thursday: also | ian 5 > 7 ices In legitimate } HOU SRE do housework. 2405 N. 9t a C ay fo EEDER--4572 Easton av... Bell wirhes. to jiavest with. servi n ea! mat ete nee colored lie 3314 South Ninth street, to Addvess Mrs. Frank Haskell. 706 Walnut st.. | MANS > ’ thew's Cemetery. Relatives] Robinson. 1). tC) care Fit Oy JOUng inarried man to sone LA UNM SES ii. Wanted, oundies taken, Forest 15 business. Rox F178. Post-Dispatch.) et) AIRS RITE . 1 : =e ‘friends invited to attend. POCKETROOK. Will ' (way q s ° (5) only city references. 105 N. Channing: | KicCot#n ae “15 Pine. 7.) | PART NER-I want tailor that ha s $4000 to}f aROTRi ter xeneral housework; ne . eh POFLY WHO FOUNS Pee : Lindei 4ui4. Central 9T37L. 5) ) KitCHEN MAN--Missourt Baptist Sanitari- | ;, 82000 to Sete tailor Duets: i gare “1 oe au? oi) ay | tered into rest on etbook containing money and notes Sh oe MAN—Wants ait.: charge ‘of furnace and |—— won ; ut v19 N. T PapUst Sanitar large trade. Box WwW. -26. Post-Dis H TNEGIEL- To ass! ith ree ey Ours £9, il. ot 8:80 b. +> yee aeearmtlodicns receive! re-| | work about place for boerd. room and small “Rundies to’ bring home: reterences. Bo: | LABORRHS— Se; oad tet 7 ATR MR UM Sd ris te. Fore aa war com ¥ , es to ’ S. . mRsS—2h:;. and te s: Ss oR = . ‘ : ‘Joueph ine Miller aes Eyssing). Bee hase int eet che hes ee a Geese een eldcoy. Seats work tn. ee mont _16K3. “sLaclede, Joan J. Dillon, aks rel in the South. -M..-Box 560, Charlee: "SEG malt family: good Wages; ef Louis Miller, ear. Stiove set. Trimp’s Hall or Tavior car: reward. if care furnace, yard, cow, € ete.: have tools: LAUNDRESS--Sit. by good colored, for 2] LAbOrans—-z0 wes ove $2 per day: monev a — W ae or of ROOM Tee asin har a7 returner’ to Post-Dispatch or 4258 Maffitt. | can do repairing. Box P-191,. P.-D (7) aise > dave of week: can give refs. Alice. ay. ae Natural Bridge rd. and Sarah "athe weak tate pete ; sion and sory wg : and om. , oO NG CRANK—L = eae mae ; = : if Cottage. st eb unze Cons. (Co, ag Boer ~ | nard Gertrude Eyssing and pt tla at A nest a 2 Gani poets FOr BO, OMe goon “steady wi 1; strong, honest, | CA Nukthsn—sit. by colored girl to do laun- MEN—Money any time. J.-Schweltzer, 3848 | sae fu _.articulars. . Box PGs. Post-Dist>) our- dear . O78 tie and sister-in-law, [to 1814 N: Grand and receive reward, (©) ‘8 1-58. Post- epee with avy 3 anal} tarolly or apartment, or AG} Garfield a\ a df 04 PARTNER Ih oye poate. -- js oot Yee Rattan = =a assign —— ANG oom on : Ps 7 w ew bh Ss eac ' sewor am 4. ‘4 ad i p, eeete , after a lingering iliness, aged S381] WaAtTC H— Lost ; Rola: open face, size 18; li- MAN—Sit. = elderly German. for furnace 60. ho pol eg eo a ti one omont MAN. t¥ouns. to help fresco painter: one | ge0d*=paving proposition; up-to-date corner te h ~ SSes Van as new, cheap. Al on jewel Ball movement; iea ther: fob; reward and.vard; cannot call before 7 to. 8 p. m.|NURSE-—SIC as practical In’ confinemeni With experience. Cal) at 324A Olive st. drug store; prefer live, up-to-date man. Box ) ork: PUNT UR -For sale " Boo spate | ‘| MAX—Young, to work nights; lunchroom. | 122. Post-Dispatch. a y; Apartments. “Phone f ity 1 urnished Lg ot a ; 15,51.’ uily ee i.

0 ADVERTT E a ED fire, oil, or small repairs. Aeon M > CHA Gr can fire, o 0 p - tornado a + Wascineron. av. nth

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notice A Se a “ages | Y, youns | MAN—Young, of 20. to work on farm this : SALE SME NN WANTED HOUSEGIRL—Yo girl, assi lara Pippa TCH—Lost. lady's open-face, gold and | ing and pipe-fitting work; steady avitioe mend Box Peise. Post-Di ated ri wiih winter and next sunimer; smal] pay during | sAca>Mn.v—aeiary. commission and cartare housework for ‘xood home and wie Tah M4 ad QQ yy « . a . . t7om ay residence, 4266 go with pin marked A. W., between | More than wages. Box W -33, Post- ’ ) is icles te attend. {c) VEEDOMETER HUB CAP—Lost. from auto | salary satistactory. Box 1-5, Post Disp ony eference. Box H-vi. Post-Dispat tch. (7) | Post-Dispatch. tid = * te) cals. neteeiae oe ‘+. SOgits.. FICS Pine ot Roum 24) Ruckingham Annex. a—Entered into rest Wednes-| truck. Return to Hassendeubel Com. Co., | MAN—Wahts sit anything) Ue coi STENOGRAPHER—Employment 3 even-| MAN AND WiFe—German, lo an on farm | SALESMAN ci xperence anhnee — RUL SEMAID—And di Poesy ™ ° room maid, ex- ms 4 oS * 3 :30 P gg rv 24 and Chestnut, and receive reward. habits, well educated: best retshacel: Sent n oh gg yan Bg oe ~ ate ~ Bay od aa adjoining small town In Oklahoma: goon “pes week to live ‘inan: ex-newspi per "mag - cae. forthe: pice Clare, ‘second an Roesc ear beloved hus-}| appearance; will consid “ ; rr? est | proposition for right peopie, Call waz | az a Le soltcitors: f k of Pauline Roesch (nee Wurth), 25 hte Deen toe I A 8 9-0 ROR one Ta ORO TN start if chance to advance as as 1 a references. _ Box _W-35. -Post-Dispatch. Lanadowne av. Saturday arabe 4 to 8 - th. ic) aE ayden, 304 Rinioch BI lug. slay tue er? HUCSmGitL—To help in general housework; Mather of Alice Roesch, beloved|GARNET PIN—Found. 3309 Pestalozz! ‘ __ 6) STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady, with! MARBLE CUTT®RS—txperienced, Pickel | SALESMEN—To #el) our import line of em- oaiaew; ene pete hee td ioecens nec- n rman d Eliza * Roesch wt MAN AND WIFE—Want : 5 am ~— oan) a —— MBATCCTTERTEaperioncer, must have iat BGK. ek FOV EeInT —For | uC1é, fter r ess, ag ‘ morning. Calb Lost and Found Bureau. pate (6) WUMAN—troning, C ng. a ay every references. 1713 Franktin. SALESMAN—To travel. in country towns; Wate: -—For general re we Ss months and 3 days. Post-Dianatch, (3)| MAN AND WI¥E—Young German couple | qoaturday: colored. Lindel’ MEN AND TEAMS—Rus a | maRe. all: towne ‘and “sell “al ee senT itabe Olive: dUniversil mpetent meral Saturday, Oct. 31, at 1 p. ~ : 21 with 2 children, 3 and 2° ve t 4 WOMAN—Sit.. aC airing and reritting ladies: Seo Ee MS —eussell av,, east Of | will pay well for good man who can handle take Olive (Cniversityy car “to Limit rp from family residence 1911 LACE ct RTAINS ~-Found. 2902 2902 Easton. tions on private’ place: &. ay w sh posi- eses. cag av 5) Sonne. EF, Crowder. merchants and sel] them: must. have experi- ¥.. Walk bl north (5 herokec street, to St Agatha’ 3 Oe cee oe _ Box do eet Din ie is Aa * vrata eau g00d workér Box Plz, | WV aetce “ neat eoloral Woman to =" Tn en at haan, Call. at_ 7:30 p. m, | chce in country towns. Box W-58, P-D. ~ (6) | s2Ou shy OMAN) aoe ene Southern, col- o. OF , : ost- ( ’ost-Dis . & , work. Call or write at once. 3908 yoming s SALLSMAN—Ot iy hi . ored, tor general housework; no washing or r : epatch (5) day wor 0 £5) 1 ghest grade, to sel. ironing: must stay nighté. 4688 BL Ferdi. } hangs late mirror: thence to SS. Peter anil PIN-—Found: gold; on Je — | Wasi . ld; on Jeffers ; | MAN—-Sit. with reai esta orapan mason- | Finhey av. MEN—10 ex-industrial yer men: app! At: ab lutely hecesgary se ¢ yi; . — from 8 to 10 a m,, 810 Olive, roam 41: =. wholesalers. ‘obbers and manufacturers: com. | 2and_ay. (c} 8 ‘Cemetery. Friends and rela- ington, about one week ago. Call Whine ie ise Prpentering, bricklaying or ask for Mr. Thompson. pany the largest of its. kind in the United | HOLUSEKEEPER—To ‘care for children: re- invited to attend. Deceasedjand Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch (7) |anything in that lin - eo. : : ang Fs Mad at) it ) e of work Box D-101. Wy “ ; f wb path Benefit Fund of America| ARTICLES FOUND EY THE POLICE. | Coopers is leip Want "Harine Corva, between the nase OF i ani | Stee, Tho. Ww wood, references, and. wha can | wages: don't «feck, to ne Chi@. Call ‘or ? 4 4 --~-Sit. y ? ‘ c an: ‘ n , pre * on ° 7 . ° Germania Benevolent Society. * Cage; awaiting owner Ninth District.” nd of moving Bi oe Fs seed with {2 manexer . tust bé native born have first va- — RS gd rte = i Zant. Deed bps 5 rite FE. Meyer, 2105 Dewey av., Granite ®AN—Helen Chew Sloan enterod T—Awalting owner drug yo Sarab Post-Dis = * of t town preferred. Box Wot, DEAE in MALE EIN, Re sanuation bosalbie’ 204 Madhine ann ow ® me a ® ® we © @'S @ ®@ © © aEGIRI “For general hou work. h mto rest, Oct. 20, 1911, at Kansas and v olive eT (7) ind medical attendance free. Af ‘ > er sey o AINTER AUTOMOBILE MACHINIST—First- class, at > e. ter 501 @ SHOE 8 Ss) N — Experi- laundry work; good wages 4 references re- ¥, Mo. beloved Wife of the late (gREYS—; found 11 1ith and Olive; awaiting ray hay 0 al "hao bronatag Painter” and |" Erving Auto Repair Co, 2015 Locust. | ¥OSrs. service can retire with & | Bagross: Ls y € gree orld. Apply - i = awaiting owner 4123 Papin. hone Benton 937T.. (H) partment, eo nea Shelby . Jef- a Sie Marine Corpe Recruiting Office | @ good salary. Apply ‘ A Shula Wate pod fa ~ eyes house 4 ’ te 4* . . ee Cc ‘ + ' ESP Uhr MANGE Sa by paper hanger, | feT#on and Madison. (co) Tig eee Bige.. Prot! hat ~ Rc sts. pts ) : Ba ctarw @ | ing. Sidney 2275 . vy. no ~—. | : ith an ranklin. LADIAS to *ravel: coyparience anneceesary abe: md e " ie en Rintol same serner seat ~e awe

mses |

: r R's Keyser and Ew- rf 4 painter and carpenter; ex ae ‘ bak Ww! perienced, rac- | cAn BE nS—nxperienced cracker ers; ne . ic © Davidson Ree Personal | tica|—- Box W-70. Post-Dispatch. ¢ “oven; steady work. Union Biscuis Co., 6tn | OFFICHMAN—And collector. Box WhO, an gh HE Funera on Saturday, Oct. 21, from Oe Feet. by man .of 45 vears. experi- and Carr sts. Post-Dispatch. > @ & © © &@ © S&S @ ae OX Peimem S - Hotiand Rive us. ier rooms. Bice ngton and Compton Avenue ®) bat accompany orders | pect, Dorter, in manufacturing chemical BARBER—Frrst-class; $4.50; for Saturday. /OFFICE BOY—Good, steady: furnish ref- | PHCOME traveiihg salesmap, secure good-|° © le Me. Bu ale Bee ata . fesbyterian Church at 2 p. m. 1n-]}, — yes wage ed oe ‘ a cnilendion BOG house; work of any kind. Box W-39. P.-D 1616. Wash, : A Box P-185, Post-Dispatch. paying Position with a high-grade, house: > LADIES— Young, ages 17 “ Py bo 1 mment Se Na Pet Ant. AN PRESSFRE (96) | BAnBER—For Saturday; $4 guarantee, 1605 | Vi'r RATORS—Clear and suit. 8324 Shen-|that’s what we guarantee; investigate this 4 ce work Apply , lied: dan ties eee) inne. PERSUNAL ir FREDER—Sit. by young man, cylin- Riddle. __andoah. (ed) | Opportunity. today. School of Successful | ~ morning, 4th PR general on ay a8, 1911, at 9:30 m nH SOP PPP LAP PL LLLP PLP LAL PI ont sleek eee Pa ee for steady job; can) GAKoeK—10. rup shop; will rent or get! om | PACKERS—Experienc in. the fiea Hne | Sflesmanshin, Inc,, 612 Century Bldg. (0) | ® Washington. end Sib. is - ”. J z years ago; let's , : 4 ry " rn; Barber Shop. lvth and State, Granite Citv, metal. who must also be draftsman. St. rs Olivia, Viola and William.| make our third attempt a success; all’s | 22 —~to can make good. Box W-49. P.;D. ah Louis Malleable C asting Co.. 7800 N. Broad. | 2th Ny. (c$) | _and keep office. 3027 Locust ¥ at the a A oF 47: years i0/o K., Be eee peg as salesman, sateeee out- baRBER—Saturday from 12 to 11 p. m.; $3. | WAY. (e5) [Se LNG MACHINE SALHERMEN—At once’ | LADY—Who understands etite work. Call henths and 15 PRASUNAL—WIll parties who witnessed fight seat acute ue kind, ey young man; 8 “728% Market st METAI PATTERN FT] ERS— ME gee: dl pine a wen mg ~ Bed - ob- 3818 Foleom av.; Grand 3972. For : wuneral from reaidence eu Har-} -on Seventh street car, between Utah and years experience. Box P-116."Post-Dis. (7) A Rit ieie Ais. lrimmers and. aanto 4 4ivs 454i a an = Neg a ne Ra ong Bs ae cit: LADY—Refined lady or school girl: — Oak, hot blast pee aur street, on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 2] several blocks south, Thursday, Oct..5, 1911, | SALLSMAN—Sit. by good specialty man, em- rs. The interstate Cooperage Co.. At once Apply AMERICAN | inat “¥. W Brady, Box 357. Dversbura | ro2 Me, for Tight warty. 1731 Marcus, Mon Frankiin. : between 12 and 2 p. m., please send names eka; waaae tee change: stable line consid- n. Ihe Bn C : é P} - ™ Tenn, : rady. _ ae roe 493. LACE CU FeTe oO > . . - - * = ‘ a ‘ ood atl 3 rille and Chicago (Ill) papers to_L. Stroh, 4134 Delmar? 2 | swer’ it too “poor to Turnish expdnen * Bh HAR ENDER—And_ porter. Apply Spring |§ PEEL FOUNDRY, 21st and Saba uenntn aan mane UceKA (OR —Ou pants must be wood. aoru | hy RTAING—For W-25. Post- r and Olive. ania! x oe ‘ : ; ASSN; 3.WUNT; N SPeTeET PTO RST Wa Poa ¢c ' Chay a ____IN¢e ORMATION WAN iT & D Sal Lait vsbaten (%) Ts \i-—-Smaii deiivery boy. 4831 Delmar bi Broad ay, Hast St. Louis. (c7) eee | OPERA TOR-—Experienced, on: Whee & | Call Contra t Entered into rest Thursday, pgp bee AN--Sit. by young man of good a = - ‘ x] ; —— PORTE ; — ceoenee : ‘(0 GOVERNMENT positions. open. Write Gibbs poWer machine. 1401 Washington, (c} with samp! t. 19, 1911, at 3:30 p. m., after a] INFORMATION Wtd.—Address of Blaftche pean: have had some experience in BOY—‘10 deiiver, 71] N. Kiog’s highway. RIER—Deimar Union Pharmacy. obit for list. , Franklin Institute. Dept. 200J, | OPERATORS—BSingir-needle machine. to sew, | 4127 ¢ JIshn Young, beloved M. Kerans. formerly residing at OO4TA eh cain rhea and shoes; speaks also} bO\--Uver 16, to work in drug etére. | UO) | ERE SSE iR-—lob. 1425 Frank in av.ieh| Rae ter, NL y: (S$) e vnduroy collars on coats. Ferguson Water. e_bi. Box _E-182._Post-Dispatch.__(c6) nd Polish. B. Westphall. 908] Baston av. PRESS FEEDER Job. McAdoo Pig. Co..}|Warxvniy - : : i Grand end tick ic?) | PARLOR SET—For ae Seay and 4: ispatch, (7) aure a = > | CHU . amily. Call at 536 - “ : - ~ E AMSTERS —For dirt " ae ms Fall between wv Oss Pe! liv: 3 i) one "ann eful apa AF week's w work: ce ai te te ated étost perience, desires sit.; is martied; moderaic | COGK--Sit, by eoiorcd tn small family; hon- mae ote EE Ala ag car repairers. Apply | 9 and _¢_p.m., rear iy) 8. ith. — | tem, 18 toe ae” aie Spee, Papen: a a BA Ts * sg A gas pe melery 5 Rie. some Seterencss. Box P-1e, F -t). : aes roman. Phone Central 9785X, or call — foot of Veh st: ah TEAMSTERS perience brick. Hydrautie a” ; wan rage Be 3, ENOGR SPRER- Be pga et a gee “ullround office wun; aiso tirec-clows, svenoe: | c Larisa. sag Ln goes apable; any work: 1 Hdd Ee pp ey eACRPORTO ratee al PE R. In ow n handweiu etatt experien . i-c iF > —— 1 pesition ands « iy: ag = man. ter rate hapite. Bh Sige can _— : OT saeeieen eee |, Al! Kinde slightly used © funiture, ne £3 ME “4 od fy Sine refere ge eas & Culbertson Jew ©o.., read bch wrne t he English language: : Y? oe 1AD A Ter ie le A a. at , =. tion a oy Recruiting “ ra , :. =o : 45 oe! SF * : ; f : | 3 eae 8. “gi tae Chives ets.. faa — st.. or 812% Bs ee — to ainsi Starting ™ Apri . M. ;

dw ural Bridge t fc) ane Be helpers for “ae , > ‘ponttion: mod-

Bere cer; om wast 11° WINDO * TRIMMER “ND SOiL Japantes or oslore eae > Oo ray opi sel Lonetrenn. oo Fos Pe fe le say dang coed | pe st. te. @ ence.” HILTS SHOE CO., |! -« 6th and Charles. : te)" > a &2ee ® 2 @

: : : re Sees “oe EEK a 9 a -. " * ‘ t b Sy, 7 i . J ys, RET anne ; ~.: br salltaah ‘ ' ' > "1 : bik . RT iS %

Page 21

Seo 1911. TO FIND D TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE. it THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND nome GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. ee —==— er — goa: yj MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a BUSINESS FOR SALE; CLAIRVOYANTS — _y.. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY - » » ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY _

: - eeerre a aad LUNCHROOM-Sec-anles geek fee money - SMaerse BP ge ee Be ae momh ntenereta unica Merete | Qa, sit Rooms pieons eer, ome Pe: acres of Tilinols” land ange § pt. ; patos BUSI Or sale: no ae | tlons BAM Saat ae! ‘Card eH 3 X . uire Y SD BOARD—Sout x c ° x3 c ° ain *3 © . no “ ¥. : . cuthern-expose i Seon Me essary. only @ hustler. Cicero Oxie. | MRS. CUNNI aoe ae tnd, card | DAYTON, 2823 — Furaished rooms; ell so: | 4 XN. % : = 4 Be etna x , : , - thern-expoaed F : W TON 18x ——

P-09, #O all Collinsville, Bie (c80) : . veniences; gentlemen ama a mo weg | and indies’ a — 2 a Fiivcomedtie, 4oae geet beneath : 97 Ke ly. 7 a Saat __(56) | famii & : oO ontane o . a N tells al present Grand 1! e66, Fores Bais ease Page (cS) and future for aye ee on Peed oatinta sine ate TB. ow SB. og hone. alt t-off t; ans Rults, $0 as those who c arse. ; 7 sag ‘lad ar — and dresses, ‘your own E AURA ee ne pay. 2936A, &. Jefferson. D MAR BL. ete Nsoaly ished roo at INARY—Mme, seat, eve .Se8l, Contre! SP0GL, ‘ROOMING nOUsEE— or sale, 1 or ; cheap | ATU TP a tae, | the greatest fortune. teller DELMAR BL.. . atvale tides & a bo SILVER “Wid.—First-class. secondhand, for | pSOuING HOUSE ae | tn the world, tells feck. m fove and. bank. oma sea er or a rie NICHOLSON PL., 14—Bright, clean, restaurant; also some china. Box W-28, filled. going this week: yo offer. 3082 | arated, gives a ’ well f room; good luck in : “hi new, b6-pas- Post-Dispatch. Locust ness; hours 10 to te Gan end A, ~ 5 aren en at Bell — sito. : re, sovE™ Wta.— non heating stove for Seana HOUSE—For sale: 12 ‘Foome, fur-

2.60 per hour. Delmar 1 . fac - Li —s condi- ARKET ; = (e7} |, factory; must be cheap and in good con (c) | _ ished for Tight h housekeeping: DETECTIVES ; pagonnecting rooms for housekeeping; free oe | ¢_iahed rooms. two, or without board:} ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY tion. Box H-148. Post-Dispatch. or hire; 7-pasecnt tuur- | = Pee ge ae able. : 50. Aaron Tax Co., a ROGHING. HO i 3 sale; 10 rooms; nice- DETECTIVE—Ex- -U. 8S. Gov. officer, de- | DELMAR BL., 4606—Furnished — Sw y steam : reom with wes m3 oxi CA od condition, Rox ; “4 } Sama well located," $500. 3066 ‘fy = 3 By fideritial | work. Call fen heat, hot water, electric ligh phows, bes Rigen ms gy s~ge 3 =e notes ARSENAL, 4 4882—Nicely_ — re: = 2R. CLOTH cust 8 toria g.. Olive ERNE A ae DIN BA ee n_irtvate fem fer sentlemen - with et m6 ts ah. ag r.-Cabany highest prices. ond aS "9028 Market e ROOMING HOUSE—For sa calle £0 jroo; cen- | DETECTIVE— expert, _havin years of|DELMAR BL, 4248—Large front room. ist [ OLIVE,: is: — au er wibtarNicesy bea —— ‘Phones, Central 5295R, Olive 4501, op calcd) tral location: @ snap at mai practical experience, eo a. cramer — ge: electric light, free phone; two con t with housekeeping. if desired. $2.50 week. | phone. , = a — nvest gat ng, oca 5 ‘: , rnished 2a-flioe FOR 8s eae ANIMALS ROOMING HOUSE For sale: ® rooms: yood ota caseys1 Olive’ st; | DELMAR BL. $12 Biegentss fused | ” ing; all conveniences, Phang Lindell 208, | ~ rooms with tor coupie of 2 gen. | furniture; corner house; good inc ‘et | BE . res ) tree front and oining rooms, sec one 2st—Furnished — southern and | tiemen; free phone; convenient to Olive and

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PPIs AUTOMOBILE— For sale, ‘Moline, five-pas- PERO Washin ton ay. Sipe Linde!!! Geee cor: own home (8) he senger; st like new; bargain. | COW-—For sale. 7316 Hoover, 3 blocks west SOON ee a : ec for gentlemen onty. (80) | Hsinmens cae Ff Olive. (eS) | of West End Heights; Market car (7) yon A Stell chop pues" piney bao can ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY " convenlences' oo. car, ie tees pa ges Gesu. for gentlemen or nouse. | BELL, 3013-—Newly furnished rooma, with or ope TR ropa a oeuar’ te : oe 3 let for keeping. sree RB og mp call Friday. Bro 1525 Market. LADIBS—To learn hairdressing; specie’ terme terme | Bhon ‘5 (5) t ; modern conveniences; house- a ires; ; ounkenna yh fy Pooh. 5 walions: trial al- arg Be sale, first ~cless tices an “nis inten Talbot's, 1221 &’ Taylor. (96) Saar mi 5577—One, cwe See three ona 019_Two front rooms fer house- } cash or time. Residence, 4950 Co-; c@ 4 ® »* ar ce “ ons 214 rooms, 3 the- JENNID ALLEN. a ae aecatanal at all | ang y furnished, ae, oe on $s. re) ai F tonean ing: also rooms: all ave. -E. M. F. 5-pas- wed; ters ock of place; on account of ; ul cad © gf50: art cash, an Te lum bia ; Chouteau_ and Southampton cars. ~ kness of owner: ri nad} a kinds of handwork, handmade lace, ball OLIVE. 255 Fic ———— monthly, ” Webe: ber Impt. O°" part Co., 1900 Lo- | DOG—For saie; nuine femaie fox ph ru A ge . Co ees ee r trousseaus a specialty; dresses | V%l M AR BL., 3856—Nicely furnished rooms; | OLIV ntly furnished ; — board; gas dé: P ” (c6) | will sell reusonSble Gall 144d Burd ay.’ | stand; money maker: wide-open town; no lid. | fiom $200 up to $200. Address Jennie Allen, nebtivate tauully;. telegnene; quate of tang, Detter: mod GGmyenneeaee: nd ba bath: Froat re ‘89 wos | rT jae — Bere , e, D SOMOBILE For sale, 50-h.-p. 7 -passen- | DOG—For sale, French poodle. 3716 L Coulee. 4664A St. Louis. DEDW ee = 35 Toraiehted : CASS. 3616—Furnished room with , ifr touring car. in running gondttién ee ana av. P | oo ae vakamant aikeiee et pure wee A Ro gee yam OLIVE. 2214—Three connecting or Teitivesat board. 3 nahed. tee hia 0 ; - . ’ . —— ly : ios accsscanastis dana 1c) it egy DOIZA “thes av. ee ee ee an Business Cards eg yaa Bo RE BIT a gS free phone; very reasonable, . ~~ ble. : ar ooo —, Extra large. — table. |r a... ay ‘southera Fe rooms; wis . “ap. ; / , ; Oe eee eee : nis front room; steam xood : ~ BILE—For sale; 5-passenger Max- ym F, . 5 MRS. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, “o7 | DELMAR BL., 6258—1 to 3 light house-| OLIVE, 2709-—Delishtful large and small Seremnaeiin WASE NGTON aly = fully equipped; price pth aoe ny TT aly Bo ce Gatian ait 1] __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS S. Jefferson ay. (3) nkeeping rooms; nicely furnished; steam front room; rate ag for apeumenainia: 80. ) Ee large, conifertanie. ‘roost; . e, $426 Lindell av. Phone | 7 p m. 8002 N. ewatead av. Teens er manners | bAWY ppeciaiist treais ali female disor- onthe continuous hot water, phone; no chil-} ex; reasonable. COOK, 1541¢—Beautifully furnished at ba i; conveniences. ll 528s,. (96) age with pons nes 8 tie. | baths. ' (5} worn og® ahs bajence meaty: Weber Impt. & Auto Co. A ‘SP ECIAL sale of. secondhand suits, over- ns, ear —_ brooches, lockets, Ree beck’s), homelike; steam heat. 2007 she's « heat; also small one: (5) | OLIVE, 2829—Steam-heated roo = + bath, Ak” i — Pieasab* 7 > ‘ 7 men only: pr b avi Ase oa ~ » “* - Locus costs; your own price. 2125 Market. (cl4) vailieres, waiches, chains, charms and other [EB We urea all Temaic diseases, con- |DELMAR BL,. 5137A—-Nicely furnished room; } gas, phone, all comveniences;_ $1.50 week 7) lass board; © and AUS O 7 er sale, Maxwell 4-cylinder, | Ci); HING—F gai tailor- handsome jewelry, at bargain pesos. Easy | LAD nger, in splendid condition, for quick shcreoate. pants; good as news your ows credit terms. Loftis Bros. floor,| “sultation free: residence physicians: ladies | | @l! conveniences; reasonable if permanent | OLIVE, 3138—Large, well-turnished, clean, | DELMAR BL... 3805—Nicely furnished | ro ing passe ; . ‘ finemen to gentlemen o ladies employed; couple witb- sale will — 7 cash, balance month- e: : i.gN ~ |308 N. 6th st. Hast St. Louis "Beennt, 234} received before and during confine: t. Mrs. r e house ‘ and aati all foe reasonable. (6) $700; $200 rice; give us a triai. Nessenfeld, 28 Mar Collinsville av. (c7) | Todd, 514 Missouri av., Bast St. Louis. Iil./1) out children, Phone Monroe 21R2L. (7) ; keeping room; cook gas, furnace =F : iy, Weber impt. & Auto Co.,_! sz0cust (CX) | Ket _st ee biIKiH MAKAS, warts and hairs per-| VEIL.MAR BL., 3917—Beautifully furnished med- AUTOM LE TIRES—For pale, second-/| 4 psrnCiAL SALE on taiior-made secunn- HOME CREDIT CLOTHING CO., es “4 a di . a fre eo osure: for PAGE bi... 48551—Twe nicely rurnished rooms, in bacheian's private house, and and new, of different sizes; slightly | “band overcoats, suits, pants; good as 509 N. Broadway, cor. Washington, ranently removed by electric needie; no story front room; southern exp heat, hot water and all conveniences; | €™® conveniences. {t) os ! scars. 3525 Washington. near Grand; Bo-} couple; single room for gentleman; mas gentiemen preferred. __& | DELMAR BL., 50%0A—Nicely saeniunes Fee ad 4298G Cook @V.|at your own price. Call at Yatkeman’ s, "2806 | floor., ent. 80. of drug store; phone; h . a ger ae eee (C8) | Market _s: (cy) | We clothe the entire samily; Fe “clotniers mont 1690, evenings, 5 to 10 (S) | Bicesi nard-coas. heat. . PAGE .BL., 4206—Nicely furnished room for} and board, private family; to 7 ise "heen our te ront room _ light house- AU MOBILE-For a woe Tor * road- ————= |} earn $1 a week; largest cr FREE office Mfor pimed for ail a ages. couple or gentlemen; all conveniences; heat people employed; convenie a : t-o-lit as tank AAP RAR AAS Ah ‘ ometer, extra tire an fe ~o-lite # 1 cut it out today and bring it with you. (67) 1074 _N., 9th st. (C60) _ 80 ~.. exposure: in private family. PAGE BL. 4735—Nicely furnished rooms, |... v(Skr, all in Al candle ; run aouly 3 months; poe PATENTS obtai b red ous hot part pia ING sacri prign ry ‘ike 8 pbtained;, booklet free. oo Fi NOW is the time to have your steam, hot- WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. ‘Turver; 40 EASTON, 3055—Two connecting large front ae water, wed _— a EADS. 2617—Neatly. furnished front room; beard if seg oe a furnace, pleasant

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j ‘ nee se : water and hot-air heating done; heating; years’ family practice; especially confine- . SoH -TRUGK—For sale: oan ee mn ood our: (o14) apparatus cleaned and repaired; coils put in | ments; don’t worry; try ‘Dr. Turver, 6 N. 34 aot furnished for housekeeping; water}; PAGH BL. 55—_Front =ahnes Bost Dispaten. POU LTRY AND BIRDS hot-air furnaces for heating water for your/st., corner Market st.; medicine and arrens: PASTOR Los . Pm ery reoms: also single “‘pedrooms: al] | SUzroundin ABOUT—For sale; Ford; $250; best bar- | ~~~ etre Cookthae’ Heating éo. "Sela and hot water ance 5fci good references, 7 ladies SS) rooms for Scontieaeioa ot “sinele esti conveniences: very reasonable. EUCLID, We ea ane ae ute . } ‘ — vate; re- ‘ , P N, n im city, 4384 Olive st. (5) HENS—For sale, RS oe) cock, »thorough- coos 4 Chouteau av.; phone aoa) ceived before ana during confinement; phy; meson : ' — = OO ie A ag rooms 205088 lemen. ’ lar sician and midwife in attendance; adoption oon TH. 1113 N.—Newly furnished PARK. 2308—Newly furnish = ted 5101— 3 g NA UT—For sale; Ford; newly painted, be 6028 N. Broadway. Ph h fine condition; 4-cylinder; price only $350. wre N . roe . ones ‘Tyler 839 desired. Call of write; city office, 2018 week: all conveniences. ed steam-hea tes nme! he on See, Moretield, 2426 Lindell; phone Linde! | @4_Cemtral_$821 Ask for Colman. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | dus 8) | EIGHTEENTH, Slo 3.—Connectin SS aR ine TO | PasrAboagr. Spl tepetaleer— asek of FAIRMOUNT, — double and singi 96 ear wire CREST Maternity (St. Louis Co.i+A {With water: other rooms, $1.75 up. connec room poe rooms; modgern home; excelient/ table; rea- NU a reai_ba sole; th a. ite alin ae upto at we ‘LOUIS | Lace © Curtain ‘Laundry lovely momee nr — rears —— EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.— Newly a let near pry Ring Benny m water. | : 48) n. ve, (cd) “ e 5€ | confinements; adoption _ prov rooms at v.; good PINE 0730 Neatly Purnh FINNEY, 3141—blegan hed room, emer adie; 24-h. cand saber ab overstge Kea with second- up. Central 9531J, Tyler 1208R, 3888 Floris- nelp, Call of write Dr. Turver, 6 'N. 8d st. | borhood. “1 P mater ames tte eee seiner furntaked 3,fioor same wian hoot, hooks tdasloea hanes paneeae condition; must ¢ sacrifice: $175. "4380 or ive. gains. John Bauman Safe VUo.. 413 'W sant ev. {c7) | St. Louis. (8 meee hae. 1536 5.-T wo rooms, en nice | = aos NI it th tc, —ae pe sate GRAND MOVING CO., 4643 Tennessee a. Mand ‘bes t id ammatoars wl nd wigs and 250, $1.50. ee ee pooma. furmie Stee he echeaping: TYPEWRITERS—Underwood, $40; Olivers, padded vans, large, ‘$8; small, §2, Victor grease paint, for plays, masquerades, tab- : HORSES AND VEHICLES Remingtons, Smiths, b=. 31szX (cs) |jeaux, parades. at Fueger’s, 6th and Walnut, | FRANKLIN, 519—Large front rooms; gen- private et Rag 3800 west; $15; rentals, 8 months son SOUTH Be Fic agh t AND STORAGE CoO., | opposite Haviin’s Theater. (c15) $1 On S150 7 aaa” ie. =-S oe oe side rooms. ROOM + ished De miaren oaly: ares writer. Exchange, 2 ‘ st. Phones: ney st.; telephone Sidney 235,/ AMATEURS Wtd. —Tonight; $4, $3, $1. ee and 22;_€as, bath, phone. __(1) ee —~ . % RIDING ACADEMIES Main 1162, Central 4889. ()) | Kinloch, Victor 607.” (c8) | “Family Theater, Cherokee and Iowa. (c) |?® coma inn this city cleanest furnished | | southern exposure; aneee Moor; ail con: SADDLE HO ORSES—For rent and sale; WATCHES AN AND JEWELRY eGRDED WV AREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe | AMATEURS Wtd. egg | hat ge! gpights new | month: stea "gas and bath: cars to| Grand, Park and 4th st. cars; Beil poem lessons, includi or, _ horse Pn ky ture and Stora 1512-14-16 | faces; no repeaters; prizes $3, Mc- ‘all parts of ‘he. ety at the door. (7) | Grand 1972L.' Box P-162, Post-Dispatch. ond habit, a. phone L ell 1176. Prof. ith teak” sland i endian detention a SE pwewtyr at 114308" advanced when desired. Kinley Theater, Jefferson and peg hs (c86) GAMBLE. 2906—T connecting rooms; | ROUM—Youna couple has iarge, nicely fur- Newsuri, 14 Grand. (6) wr pe a aa ees some setting. Oot gnone Centra {c3)| AMATEURS Wtd.—Washington Theatcr.| ‘housekeeping; cnok. stove, gas, bath; ali] nished room for refined gentleman in steam. ae smn yet wate ly Baga e My ng r Granite City, Ill.. Friday evening; prizes, | conveniences: $2.50 week. heated apartment, he.... comforts: first- -. WANTED. ny oe most perfect ring *, sol o Geld motating have a new warenc 1823 $4. $3, $1: carfare to losers; acts never | G7 RRIsoNn 1008 N.—R for tight | 'm_ every, reapect: _b breakfast if desired: and gentle, ‘ity the name “Perfection.” Fine, briliant full- load; hauling, $4. ~~ 5) | “housekeeping; corner house: $1.25 to $275 | West:_Lindell_3053 HORTON. HORSE Wt.—Good, "sound. an noteer ot y pee 1 pane Oy 90 oar pam. discount + Bee me egg el : Ag © Mice. ° oe. SAM ATIC PROELE 0 ie5e all Hines, at | week. , ROOM—Neatly furnished, front; a obtainable: our | me October sales. Loftis Bros. & Co.,|ward A. Langan Furn, and Storage Co. Gum. paces one | GRAND, 1102 N.—Furnished room; phone SS: an 8 b : and bath. ae JULIAN, o852—Weil-iurnished rooms, excel- 808 N. Sixth st. ; Pre - als te easel “$34 Collinsville av, 7 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. GIRL Wtd.—For drama stock. Box Y-179, | Spin oA a and given; $9 month, is; hot-water heat; : ie waged repsens physician ane whe can ‘handle chronic Basen |B Bi” -Phones Monroe” Monroe 1060, Delmar 2126. (c56) ms and Board KENSINGTON, 5195A upstairs)——Pleasant, SHENANDOAH, 4025A—Two unfurnished table pest t and dinner GC ve | k OO ‘ -h B board front rooms; gas, bath, furnace heat fur- | && —— eclettic can make good. I want steam-heated room; private family; McMILLAN, RTs front room, ail or a y orn uftable Fors goal | Of & food eclectic. ca THE LEONORI STORAGE eee Rented poems» Bn @) | will sell a half in Absolute security ; Leonori fireproof ware- HOTELS KENSINGION, 5135—Beautifully furnished | 5‘XT EENTH. 201 S.—Furnished rooms for conv veniences: private family: meals op: Write at once. Box P-4. Post- mon house for safekeeping eae e oh pianos, vaju- ~~ nn room; private home; modern conveniences: housekeeping; $1. 50 per week and wu (5) | tion Hodiamon sale. ( S108: mares, $20 UPi | SALES MD MANAGER—M ust take ae n- | ables, to yy shippi etc. © ny rooms; mov- PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. Taylor. For- | convenient to Hodiamont and Delmar cars. (6)|5iSiEENTH 1439 N.—1lwo connécting fer. | MchHK with is f ime; steam. ree (5) | _terest_in business. 1 ne. ;"money ad a oe sone goods our ; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (v5! | KING'S HIGHWAY, 711A N.—Nicely fur- BB yg eo ee ne me McPHERSON, 4590. = nicely : es y nished single front room, modern conven- “ray fo trus BUSINESS WANTED RU. ron ORI AUCTION AND STORAGE “THE KENILWORTH. lences; private family. Delmar cars. (39) | TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Singie or connecting} Teoms, with board, all ‘conveniences, in , ARR e-(C8) | 4137 Lindell: the coziest and most attractive | ~TACLEDE. 314i—Nicely furnished secona-|,,tComs for rooming or housekeeping; run- modern home. ___ (7) DELIVERY CONTRACT Wtd.—By month ~~ | family hote!_ in the city: moderate rates, (cy! floor frent room: h’keeping if desired.(5) | 2me_water. steam heat. (7) ] . 4263-—Very large room. with od h and STOVE REPAIRS eee Et Re ving If cesiregs 3) board; home cooking; ali conveniences; ZO orses and wagons to ROOMS WANTED LACLEDE, 3426—Two connecting rooms, one UTAH, 8116—Furnished front room, private : :

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; wagon, harness. yo business: references. apaerst f ————————— ; amil all conveniences. single room, for housekeeping; with gas, McPHERSON, Bie— Beautifully furnish Box P- 135, Post-Dis. (7) Vara OU wan : for ladies or gentlemen; other rooms, house- N 418A Nicely ; ; hed ain- ack; price $30. Cab- confidential, see Neu- EXPERT s/h -paper cleaning, SOc room op. north of Olive. Box W-161, Post-Dis, LAFAYETTE, 23829—Large ont rect sult: PO le tae h, gas, private —, best board: suitable for gentlemen. was dail or sal t an , : RA9T.. Tw be iocnene) seli very low figure. 105 N mud D WHEN your head aoe think of Ess SSO9L. (c) housekeeping; gas, bath, phone; reas. WASH, I11l—Nicely furnished 2d-story (ront commodated =. cs aleete gc third. WASH, 1711i—WNicely furnished 2d-story front reasonab! steam 4 work | iis Watkins, 1104, N. Tay! . d doubie Louls tkins, ayior Sv. 7~y,, | sonable: telephone: conveniences. 6) stove. PREM attends school. Box W-162, Post-Dis, rooms, for house keepin ye ene | ae Wei>tasscriUN, 2s1l5—Furnishned best and sarvice: rd, fine CAWTOX as roam Tah ee ak tn, : deal with principals only. Box E- evenings. aoe we deal — eee y 1028 Chestnut st. (8) | references. with steam heat, with or without board. trade: good shipping point: sell .| courts: collections; experienced attorneys; | H-146, Post-Dis water. continuous hot water: every conventence: $20 month; aiso dou d (5) sale; a pleasant, outdoor, DANCING ly private family; rates mu able; | LINDELL BL., 4942—First floor front; suit-{ also large room for housekeeping; phone. front room, two or three expense, nO competition; nO experience re-) pRIVATE dancing lessons given, 4260 Mor-| St. Louis. +h 2318 Market. 8) REPAIRS for any old pore Forshaw, Qu Erica =apeenasneen tT? vee VERSEN. S617—Nice pleasant § and en suite; board optional: welling “out livery st stable. 2111 sage downtown district. 4434 St. Louis av. WALL PAPER ‘CLEANING, ETC den; state terms. ROOMS Wtd.—Three, unfurnished, well able for two men; $2 ‘per w og it has no onan for dandruff or Itoh: MARES—For sa At hy 20; sin gl BOARD Wtd.—In family with few ‘chil- WASHINGION BL. 3030—Newly furnished ALLE. pent at larae, ees ro He; cores sligh AUTO \LIVERY BUSINESS— or sale, first- ALL legal matters, damage and pension ROOM AND ge ) Wtd.—Private family; ‘nousekes cane, Teloeeear onaehee ent hoveskeeting, $3 a rd $2.50 week. (6) | neighborh . 8 car yi ne, Cost. Dieparc>..... = & CENTRAL Law Bureau 308 Chestnut st, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,—For mother and LEONARD, Ti5 1i64—Newly furnished single or on delivery wagons, Btorm good reasons cor selling. advice free. (c8} | ROOM AND —— Wtd.—By young man, |//NDELL, 3543—Neat, pleasant, well-heated also single room. table, Pace Barings $d takes He om Pb, Font | soft ng, Siffer ™ © “SUG | ROOMS FOR RENT CITY | Locust zexr=icy aren avant Toong: |e, ign“Nousenseping™” "© 94 eat reasons

29 iden N, 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. ee. res and muies, > OMING Hot SE Wtd. Sige pe party; c8)| ROOM Wtad—By student, near Shaw’s Gar- LACLEDE, 3520—Nicely furnished front room argze room for 2 gentlemen: modern: with gentlemen, mare (7) nt to buy any kind of bons ROOM Wtd.—Where no other roomers;: keeping; furnace heat; all conveniences. WALNUT, 270 Oo: gape. a, light fur- ar yor well light and heated e: ood Siivine: runabou 9) Phone Lindell _1447R. (cé) | “heated, by young couple, at once.’ Forest WASH, 1803—Nicely furnished f ; no sale, LAFAYETTE, 2618—Connecting rooms, tor STARR On oe een ane back | McoPHERSON, 4300— 2 > LAFAYi7 Tix, 11820-—Nicely furnished, 2d- floor ; our barber or call on ine Professional - ROOMS AND BO-.RD WANTED floor front room; also smaller one; rea. |_,t0om; light housekeeping; gas and coal | heat. lectticity. ‘gontinuous hot water, tele- harness, ‘storm DuRey. hauling com- — = 44 BUSINESS FOR SALE ATTORNEYS AT LAW dren, by Greek boy, 11 years old, who; lA SALLE, 1324—2 connéeting 8 rooms, for gentlemen only; Lindell 4464. atc front rooms, suitable for couples; : class established; strictly a business pro le; ; 5 ‘braike: lady can Dropo- cases faithfully attended to; advice free. front room; yee coat Din ne goat aren Mrs, O'Shea “ij | WASHINGTON BL. Nicely furnished MANCHEST 4109—Nicely furnished rooms 2d-st ck and one small room. BANXERY—For sale: and confectionery: good suite 206, attends to legal matters, all §-year-old Gaughter: mother employed. Box connecting rooms, steam heat, hot and cold| WASHINGTON SL... 3866—Desirable rooms. MARYLAND, 4478—Nicely turnished si ; ver Ark aa VSS nice comfortable room and i board in in strict: rooms for ladies or gentlemen; all convs.(7) WASHINGTON, 8414—Second-story front, D, 4365— yd : al Fee Gets Fite a 914 N, matt wal “Setablished business; short hours, small PARRA rn" | Very dest refs. BR, J., 5Al Collinsvilie. Bast able for gentlemen or couple; steam heat, | bath; steam heat. (7) ri i clmrie light; plenty hot, water; first-class | WASHINGTON, 3i—Large and small con- MENA ae room first-class; $2 week up. (8) | WASHINGTON, 209— front room for | MISSISSIPPI, 536—Room um ang ‘boa

Pee Dispatch mre . CANDY STORE NEW beginners, join Prof, Schulte’ s ease | YY er heat: home cooking: T CANDY 8sTO For sale; ice cream, cigar, | * on day night; 10 assisting teachers. |ACCOMAC, 2645—Two nicely furnished rooms, | (Oeps7 2215—M m-sized basement room; housekeeping; gas ran urnace hea wat t, i WAN rED tion; Odeon across 4112 FE Nye ae Me . (8) furnace heat; all conveniences; handy a light 'd oe comfortable; $1.50. : hone: jceping: reasonable.’ . . 6s ette Park: private. LLP L PALL tobacco, good loca Wid.—For alte ernating treet: cheap if sold at once, $208 Easton.(6 SERPENTINE Gace. Nev Newsum’s Hall, 1412 | Tower Grove and Jefferson cars. ) | COCUST, 2623—La I ished rooms| WASHINGTON, 3$306—Pleasan ~ | MISSISSLPPI. 1586—Room and ge Saar ‘and Vinegar Co., _—_- CIGAR STORE—For sale; in eoueineee tee Grand, Saturday evening, Oct. 21; also | ALLEN, 2125A—Furnished room for gentle- for housekeeping, 3 oP. ‘call 2629 1 Locust. floor room; housekee te gas een an rate beds. steam heat, home =e years; sickness, reason for selling; 5) Sunday afternoon dancing. (6) man; private_ ~~ rain furnace heat, bas LOCUST, 3807—_Newly furnished rooms: fur. | jaundr ulet place: $2. ’ ase tare Pian Phone Sidney 1789L..__ ) hot bath;’ WASHINGTON. 941¢—Steam-heated rooms; | MIESO 6 gg Panne Beit Feaens; ox 6 “> iron bargain. 1410 Franklin. nace heat. .. t Haars machinery, “Ferd Thome, SZBA CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar, confection- | BARGAIN Say gamission te! 9 Vigdnenday XRMSTRONG, 1225—Nice, light, gonnecting BS ie pee . pangente J pn hd bet each Sonvinianeter gix Suiiet banaelictebaal: ne; pee tg ae pene 'e8T BELLE PLACE , " bath.

: 2 i in as, reason Thomas st. ___{c60) | ery, ice cream parior, near theater; fronts Hall mi ie (3) rooms for housekeeping; & ; hone, hot water continuous! (7) i Neatly room, ; OR SALE | 988, enh st — location; good reason for sn 7 {8} | FOCUST, 3020—Beautiful front room for | WASHINGTON BL.. us63—Handsomely Ttur- | opposite Lafayette Park; Vic- ee: Rod co necasencescqae nae - |e oo Dancing mers . n. @. corner| AUBERT, 1252—Two front connecting rooms, housekeeping ; other rooms; good location: nished second and third floor rooms; also : @ CLEANING SHOP—For sale, cleaning, dye-| ‘Tinion and Easton avs.; ners’ class; furnished compress for housekeeping; run- | bath, gas, phone. (5) | parlor suite of rooms, a oppo- _— ter | 200 fe sopeiint' 8 good loca ocation; sell chea “> every qi uceday evening: bee a Wednes- ning hot water, heat, light and phone; adults LOCUST, oo floor front, warm, fur- | WAD>HINGT 1—Nicely furnished front site Lafayette Park; good board,” steam r) ALDI y turda p_evenings. _-_(1) | only. nished root il ae room, with alcove; ran t ne. OPE, OU cae ch soso Acknsa Bos | CoGINBUM, Dhacing, Acura. 10h ang | Bexte TEUL—Fevaten eas, cla Meas | gpd fast gan Oo ower ne"E| acer ego, OTs EY Sem Bok | IRGC 100K Wi Roan : ces rooms; moder ; rm guarantees all the none m (99) | LOCUST. 5026-_Farnished rooms, for hou WASHINGTON. 3412 — Seat, a furnished . floor; °

Post- ‘Dis term; Tuesday, Friday; “parties erage reasonable; free phone. ) : pi ESS BN STORE —For sale; fine | Saturda ‘S. Sunday evenings. Prof. Roth. (6) | BioLL. g110—Furnished “large, front” room, 1 oeine oF otherwise; err boulevard: Mh 5 Ree bets, furnace heat; all conven- enangea. wi Fa . , ' usiness jocation; make your own price; ; 3s, Concordia Danci housekeeping or gentlemen; range; one mad x : HOUSEHOLD GOODS | WANTED willing to sacrifice ‘to make quick sale. 702) OLN ,beginnels : furnace, cooking ae a n— . ee ORGAN, i—Comicrtabla, warm room, (5) floor front room, modern conven ; MORGAN, 4236—Very , ) stock of dry goods, shoes and ck ; | Academ,, 4112 Chouteau. (| .young men; references exchanged; free Bel LocusT. 1S—Yar comfortable room, | gentlemen; a board. (5) hice’ of: storeat highest | peason selling in Bebe “Sinan, ta Ro in sa START right. earn ¢ancing systematically; | bone. : enliitt. Dleasant; gentlemen or housekeeping: | WASHINGTON, 3040-—28-Ticor room for Tight 8 ores; vag regan , ’ Fri. | CABANNE, 5371—Nicelv | furni $1. housekeeping also sleeping room; gas @ bath; $1.50. . inners’ class, rnished room, _ eibiratt ocala day, 1h, Sane, S,Aaeycey:"Cnooes Manet | Ltt oth roma: kentlomen ‘only. Phone a get a ea * } yard and . | from s : stric re , with gas range, $5 week; also ee hate Bf gama By money maker "to expree tand com. | from othe: | sohPO18 ainda “oe Monroe BA hed Foote wit | two third floor; gas. bath, furnace; Kinloch | WASHINGTON re tur- . tice es : low x _P-1, Post-Dispaten, | COMPTON DANCING Ky ge Be i co ihe oe phon, — ao sate pachelors . : : beginnerg Tuesda Friday evenings; | _ bath. : LUC r 7? unfurnished rooms, “ISLIVE. 3: AUS PuTerm = Wid 4 a ior, soit P guarantee all the latest dances: recep- | CAROLINE, 2£2736—Three rooms, water, sink, and 5a floor; ean, bath, phone. )| WASHINGTON . in é. __tlemen or vr. ousehyi badly tions Thursday and Sunday ‘evenings; Drivate red nted, ma $10.50; keys CUGAS: aa ” : on $112. (cn! ood W-69 yennons every afternoon ; ar _ 2 alse other rooms: ba one. — NALIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and | “front +5 pe LUCAS, 3041-2130—Light see “toreace bedi ree ASHINGTC rooms; Bel phone; vate “ vety afternoon, and sor houssxespipe) Ee ; 3800 Sirus — meses — family; convenient to 8 ane pri Mis 7 ee —— ~ . 3 =. a : LUCAS WASHINGTON BL, $875—Front room. ly of adultes; steam Best furnts ee other ; dec abo furniture. electric” light, 7 lenses: renea inieniianimaiiial nspect vate lessons mt S Lit ition. pions Saturday, Sunday | “ I—Large, light furn fren op Housekeeping ; Post-Dier ; ; (96 6) for gen ntlemen; €‘nomon t 1 free E phon us TROOERY—F ~old-establlahed; and halo, 14:2 N. Grand LUCAS, opottg Bremen as ‘tor ag; | WES Lite Sa ke a8 8 { _ 24) ~ business; want to ‘gpoene ed “Savoraay, (Sunday a aft- kee optic . bath ; ( : and x A ~ — househor ; ER! 8 + meat market; cor. seve 8 afternoon dancing, aS | ey Garteld of |H. A. NRWHOM. { ie a Patten

5.

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Page 22

—, ah «—s © ms, “% e “ a» . . ee : ~~ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 7911. et eet od F. J. CORNWELL. A.M. CORNWELL. F. J. CORNWELL JR. Removal Notice F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. DWELLINGS. NONSECTARIAN ( Formerly of 807 Chestnut Street years at 6 per cent: Laweene, 8 oe r 7h Mmmm haryiy's : £ : re Now Located At surance. ity, Valhalla Cemetery Is Cp2n te : ROWFE-nuer REALTY CO. si chewtny, | Joh 1 wane, Ramer 3 F All Religions. P | 310 i a St. : Sawyer Bidg. : STOCKS AND BONDS _. | Bie Racine rae a th LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. —__ sp ze agp “AGENTS RENT Lists ies y!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7@ “MeCann-Dowling Really Co. 7 ete VALHALLA

—— catitieiatian etna, directo -—- FLATS FOR RENT STEAM-HEATED FLAT 4488.4488A LACLEDE. Five and six room flats: steam heat and ¥ 33 tached 6-room ; [hot water: hardw comb, fixtures: Leairaiyt in bers combination “a alt conveniences ariment and cheap bath, furnace; nt F..A. BAN STF ied) copper screens, | tiled as. vt 915 Olive st. ico) t $82; also and room a same and NICE FLAT—C RENT *)} 1911 ‘s. fe av., 7 rooms, bath, open mts $26 ; Ea . ZIMMEREF ett Bldg. (ct 4131A Russell av.. 7 rooms. all conven- etc.; Ist floor: MARiIMiK, 62v0—New ast 3 large rooms, “eed: steam-heatifte furnace:) rent only | 3864 Windsor, bath: newly papered d decorated $14.(c) 2) n poe lnepection. 1111 N., ys at HIN iH H STE W TART, 1002 Chestnut gt.(c5) bath, FO gard ‘closet, etc. AOUL EAU, Zone -room flat, $5. on - ne a re ss | Three-Room Flat at 6158 Bartmer Avenue | 307 3) nace, 5 rooms, aatT Bell av. re rooms. furnace, etc. +h 5 ickory s room bric cottage reception hall, all con This flat has-juet been-papered and paint: | 3935 st. Ferdi - cheap. (6) }ed and put in first- class | condition for ai 2o-s erdinand, 4-room cottage 2d ag : Targe telephone BOD Pe bl... % good tenant; age bl., 3-room cottage ......... ra ios N. Sth.

“nice, large, light $13: new bri single mantels deca te board, closets good locality ty; blocks est eB) |

For a ts tne cv emiiberol S rooms, furnace, etc. $1600. ~ tw ESS x : 1th st., 6 rooms, hall, years at 6 ete pt teow

Leith.

pome A eau Leith ...... (c1M aoutiggeeene STOCK wtd.— —Wwin buy Main 3291. Central closet, - etc.

28 y # 7 VLC HOLT S-RITTER-G OUDNOW “R. Co.. 10 N. 25th st., 7. rooms, ar we water 149 r Rescrvoir Syed

“UD, hone Dei- ml, SizZ ready to put in furniture. tat) ci 1216L. ef ANS, 4670-71A—Cor. reu av.; 6 ‘rooms and rece om hall, new decorations, bath, Fusmace, $25; two weeks fre fs LEY & QUINET TE, 715 ‘Chestnut. , $18; ed $) ——Four rooms and bath. Apply 5507 Easton. AT—Four rooms; in Chouteau | pl; onveniences,; $15. Call at 4005 TE

.

AT—3 large rooms. with bath; $12: for aujet. clean couple. .N. e. cor. Park = 2, > A ime TT cor. Clara and Wells, 4 5 room flats, paths, furnaces; low at; “eres undér $20. 510 Pine, ee

my rooms $12. a T. EY. 1009 Chestnut st. M. u622—Nine rooms, bath, gas stove and heater, shades, screens, hot-water fur- H aba . mn 's Bu20. reduced if. to $: * ae wth st. (0) 6 ON. -GRANY LLE a oA GRA A beautiful “4 ej foom hall, furnace, JOHN M.

bath, hot and cold Tr, ‘ocreetis: latest decorations throughout; TT. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 _N. 8th. NRITLA, 2005--Six large, elegant rooms, very convenience; fine. location; reason- ' open; Compton cars.

NERLY, 4124—4 rooms, Ist or 2d ost gf decorated; everything in first- clans (c6) way HiGHWA 140 ~ -—3 rooms, bath, n. ma and cold water; $17; ’ ag nad igh Me mare 2s including steam heat an or eervite: ;- thle y Niartares. etc.: $31: « * av., same above, .$30. H RRMANN. _10}1_ Market_st,_(c5) bath; wis:

rooms,

. £240—4 hath, laundry. r er. 18. screens. » 30,

5 room Ow ner 31: an

1715A—6 rooms and $30; open; see it. (c8) 2708A~—-room flat; hall, bath, shades, gas and electric fixtures:

Three-room ad rooms are 4 large clos- laundry, nice 58 Natural Bridge ome,

(OF ) TAMIL, ries large rooms and bath, hot- water, steam h

7) light (nm)

og Ff. 3304—Three-room fi by, rmonth: -wil! decorate; keys 3302 Clive. te fos) VAGE B! 58382A—Fiat, 6 rooms, combina- _ tion ES 30 gee stoves, tile bath; —. Six rooms, bath, heat and $18-15 Chestnut st. (cS Modern &S-room

LT. 4 >)Pi s 2h Fu. TO N ‘ 1 thal -

v i: — flat. 4 Pr Ss. oc..0on hall, fixtures. yard: 316; DOCKERY SON,. 1025 Chestnut, (6 = aR AN PL.. 5222—3 large rooms, gas and wbath: plenty large closets; front and side nce; new; n; $17. 5 N DOCKE RY 4 SON. 10 hestnut, (6) ; Elegant 6-room fiat; rent ; / 73

'3201-08—Modern flat, hot-water fixtures: finest in ays

Ti—2 3-room flats, a conveniences, ducements to good tenan (c5) bath, WAN, 4045 A—~Modern 0 flat; rixtures. etc., 15. JOHNSON JR. R. GO.. 103 _N. 8th. SAN, 3849A—Six-room flat, bath, fur- combination fixtures; large, tent RY. 44a3—-Lower 5-room modern flat; ndsomely decorated: furnace. bath. ‘Bins open 815, iB) TNION, 1708-10A—-New 8 and 4 room flats. > baths, fixtures, scréens, shades, slate sinks : ot rent $18 and $19. (6) sie

t floor; ! 2h roo haus laundry, y. Bitte: $16. AT TS 1514—Three rooms, tic, $8: 4 rooms, porch, attic ainted, clean an WA INGIiON BL... Tate Beate, seven _rooms; steam heat, hot water, janitor, bh ood floors and eVery modern Conven- »; open; rent reduced; references. (73) 7

rch, pi newly ht.

. 9966—Fiats, 4 and 5 rooms, strict- _ modern. with Ay pmobile garage. (7) B | MORGAN, 4118A—Nine rooms, bath, des, screens, sideboard, hat consol, hot- furnace: reduced to %40: kevs 4120A. ZINK & CO., 15_N. Tth st. (c) Te 1815—Near Page, new 4-room at. southern exposure; furnace, combina- m fixtures. screens, shades, speaking tube, opener; $22.50: open. (36) 30054 HARTFORD ST. ms, bath, gas, steam heat and elec- DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., 808 Chestnut st. a2 7th. 3 Fine Rooms, $8 oS & SONS. 100 XS. Sth st. (ct) t—493Sla St. Louis inducements to a > tenait, a si at Ga CO., #20 My . 418 feltooa ce (c Risto. T REDUO > TO $32.50. ant fiats. 4302-04 McPherson Newstead. situated De the swel'- roe of West End, near New ral.. yy and 6 light rooms and veer ers . hot-a ir heat and jaéni- ANN-DOWLING REALTY Co.. 1140 Chestnut st.

e.epaeet

. 25084 University s st, 5 large ste, att ‘$13 00 ee 47 University st. (7) AKE THIS. badio av., greg Very choice 4 and a fiats, all ou Vv Seances, "Ke ys at “ CUNLI

308 N varre Bide RENT $16 2PALT r CO Pe : _ ani ‘THIS FINE FLAT. ig bl. rooms a Duten dinin. " foom. combination 3" T ‘00: -hestnhnut gt.ich ‘MODE 1 RN LAT y at. all f (5) | CHOUTEALU, , 4632A DELMAR. Elegant 7-room flat: everything strictiv modern: rent onlv oe gee this today with- out fail: both pho NICHOLLS.- RITTER “GooDNow R. co.. Chestnut st. (clf)

2607 Slattery St. Elegant 4-room flat, in g90d neighborhood: rooms large and light: rent only $13.00 Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co., Both Phones, 718 Chestnut.(cl16)

FOR RENT, CHOICE FLATS AT REDUCED RENTS. 1210 Euclid av., 5 and 6 rooms. bath. fixtures, furnace, first or 2d floor 5608 Maple av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, 2d floor 5176-78 Fairmount av.: 6 roo bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, loor: open 4639 Vernon av reems, bath, nace, screens. mxtures, 2d floor. } Maple av.,. Ist floor, 4 rooms. bath. 2ll, gas and elec. fix., gas range and furnace Union av... electric fix., Castleman av. 4 screens, fixtures, Ashland screens, 2d ooo st., fur- rooms. Ist floor 5 rooms, floor . 8 rooms, bath. furnace, 7 cenkite av. floc GIRAL DIN BROS.. 110 N. Sth FLATS. 4394 McPherson, 6-room modern flat, 24 floor; janitor service; open N ewstead av., room ist modern; janitor 4 one Ei vans rooms, bath, floor: ao on premises Windsor pl.. 5 ot hot-water connection Dickson, ger ier S. > ccs ‘gt.. 3 rooms, Market, 3 rooms, etc Gever, 3 rooms, list or 2a floors; in good order; open Kennerly av., 4 large rooms, ist or 2d floors; newly papered;: first-class shape: 1129 N. 19th, 3 rooms, STORES S. Vandeventer av. rooms .. S. Jefferson av. and 2 small halls. Clark, large corner store; cheap. St. Ange, large corner store; cheap Chestnut, small store and 1 room ..... S. Sth. store and 5 rooms, etc.... SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT SUBURRAN, 3149—Flat. fixtnres, first-class postition, ETHEL, 7311—Cottage, 3 West End Heights; three eéceme: Ist floor. 2610 4124

lot 50x150. (7) FURNISHED HOUSE—Webster; for rent, with privil ege of buying; 10 rooms, modern; Johnson and Gore avs., with large stable and large lot; fruit and shrubs. See owner in house. J KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) HOUSE—-room frame, hot-water heat, new- ly papered, $20; Wellston; Central ft (60)

APARTMENTS TAYLOR. 14 8.—Bntween Reciede and ‘For- est Park’‘bl.; one 6 rooms, new, modern, clean halls; janitor service; Cathedral Par: (6 ish NEW APARTMENT. 5701 Clemens, eopeer: best 9 rooms in the city; every room light: separate entrance; heat: janitor service. —_ (cl

COTTAGE—4 rooms, re lot, gas: Stebbins and Collins avs., Old rehard, tes (7)

FOR COLORED PEOPLE BEAU MONT. * 618 N. —12 rooms, bath: Ar- ranged for one or ae families: gan Herr- mann, 1011 Market (*c7) CHOUTEAU Nine re- duced to $10. JOS. P. WHYTE. 721 Chestnut st. (*5)

3-room flat,

UMBRIA APARTMENTS. Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove avs. he choicest and prettiest apariment building on the South Side; 4 and 6 rooms, including: steam heat, janitor service, @tc: santo at 4258 Shaw av., will C show you. IUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut at. SAVOY APARTMENTS, UNION AND DELMAR AVS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION, Ten rooms and 3 baths; fixtures. book- cases, freight and passenger elevators: fire- proof and all modern conveniences: south. north and east exposure: one apartment on each floor. See F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st.. or HOLBROOK- BLACEW ELDER, 812 Glive, at. Furnished Apartment VROOMAN APARTMEN McPherson and ‘Taylor; 3-4 room P urnthhed apartments, strictly high “Class; every mod- ern improvement: 4 + aD Tay- lor av., or V ROO} Bank ‘bldg. “te8)

52) Third National APARTMENTS 6132 WATERMAN t $1590 per annum: 3-story building. HOT BROOK- BLACK WELDER REAL TATE TRUST CoO., 812 Olive st. MARLAN APARTMENT 5666 Cabanne; 7 large outside rooms: 6- family building: strictly first-class: best for the money on Cabanne: see it, then us for BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. _ FOREST APARTMENTS 6146 Waterman Av:nue Four nice. light rooms; first-class in every respect; will decorate to suit tenant: steam heat {2 50. service; all conveniences; rent A FREDERICK, 111 N. 7Tth_ st. STEAM HEAT FURNISHED : 5224 VON VERSEN AV. Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat: hot water, a service; references required; open every day; phone, Main 393. ROYAL INV ES’ MENT CO., 107 N. Tth st. FISCHER APARTMENTS New and charming; located in a quiet and most beautiful residence district; completely appointed, with electric fixtures, gas ranges, screens, hot water and steam heat: beauti- fully decorated; some apartments have built- in buffets and Tuec vacuum cle eaning sys- tem; janitor service included. 525 “Hamilton, 5 bright rooms, with bath. ~ Washington, 4 bright rooms, with bat 6108 Washington, 4 good rooms, with bath. 6041 Kingsbury. 4 bright rooms, with bath. The neatest and best in St. Louis for the price; $35 and spwrard. FISCHER wars Tr CO., Main 5106. 28 Chestnut. ES8-

, oer Central 4847, Fine Apartment. 5335-37 DELMAR BL. Six rooms, steam heat. hot water. vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, awe balcony, fine fix- tures APS eh location HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER RR. zs. 6T. Bt.

CO,, 812 "Olive LUCERNE R anv McPHERSON. and 6 room apartments:

TAY) 0 5 all eonveniences; sideboard, gas driers, vacuum air cleaner. dining rooms: all decorated _ BANISTER, man- er. + 1330 Syndicate Trust 5 Olive st. Or ane RROOK- BL ACK We ‘DER REAL en ATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st

LPP PAL PRALIPLP PPP OAS. PAPAL CHEROKEE. 2301-—La. eatin corner cheap: wood business jiocation. 1914—Store and 5 rooms bath over store: sultable.for bakery, ply 1906 Lafayette av. DESK ROOM- —Desk phone, to agent bong broker. Bide. Zink & { _ro LET=BUSI N 1ESS PURPOSES store, ’ (7)

and Ap-

light, heat, only Titale Guaranty 15 N. 7th st. ie) DESK ROO on Ai) ive deskroom in office in the Times Bidg, free in exchange for an- swering telephone; references given and re- vired at P-184, Post-I Santas (96 ARC 2815—Near St. Louis: new store, with rooms above; vee I "location for usiness, See “ener 2820 “Mar “89) OFFIC rooms, attache Sos 086 ; heavy transfer corner; 5 theaters near. See Hy, uneke. 8. W. corner J a Cherokee ~_ arent, suitabie for store or 1250 square feet; East Grandi av a arty with uBexpired lease wit rent at en, Musica’ “Art Bi corner QO]

=

ge store: rent be

‘ N hve “A Year Kahr ~Lar e rte — ‘Dries front: MARKET STREET STORE ; large remode shape: copectally’ jonaune for “sa |

\ Se Benga pone me ss itn ao . . iP , , oY ete wes TRAE aap Se a a

LACLEDE, 3017—Five-room flat, gas, hot bath. modern conveniences, secopd floor.(*) 3 large rooms, gas ocks west of It Is Limited to the Burial of |‘ White Persons Only. Special Arrangements Are Be- ing Made for the Removals From Other Cemeteries, Valhalla Will Be Open for In- terments About November 1st, All Lots Have Perpetual Cara and May Be Had for Cash or on Monthly Payments Send tor Booklet 613 ———— Old Bank of Commerce Blig, PH NE-—OLIVE 4480.

Sip eevenu-rveld brick. is-inch wail: $2700: all conveniences; terms to 6422 Derby av. (5) FLAT—For sale; new, modern, rooms; very light; conveniently 3421 Utah st. Lvs iarGin—ror sale, bath, gas. granitoid streets and alleys made. 1920 Belt. HOUSE—For sale, 2981 Dickson st., two- story brick; a. bath, “cr bargain; See owner on premis (6

4 and 5 arranged.

at sacrifice. 4 rooms. cellar, large lot,

POPLAR. 1227;-29—Six rooms each. water closet, kitchen sink and in good condition, $15. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 413 Pine. (c! cR*) ST. several nice 3-room Slats: (*7)

LOUIS, 5442—To colored; water and gas j-room brick, 18-inch wall, price $2500; all conveniences; terms to suit. 6422 Derby av.. Wellston. (6) BUNGALOW—For sale; 4-room bungalow house and lot, 50x135; all fenced; price $759. Phone South 1162. Mrs. Shadran. (6) HOUSE—For sale,

SC HOOT. JjUus—-rine two aad three-room flats, pe Be se condition. chean rent: open. Call. (*T. Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "350x150 50 te et, with gran. terms $5 cash and 300 Liggett Bice.

LOT—- For sale; nice itoid walks; price $3850; $= per month. CARTER,

LOT—For sale; 383x126; “beautiful Southampton: granitoid walks; restricted; Menroe 1507L. ae fe sale or exchange, ciear. et . W. corner Néwste&d and Carter ave. valve $3000: want single flats: will as- sume. GEO, \. SLATERY, 824 Chestnut st. For Sale Fine Building Lot Lincoln av., n. s., east of Vandeventer av.; lot 1001: 30; fine location for flats or cot- tages; price reasonable. A. MEAGHER R. E. Co., 5S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut. O'FALLON HEIGHTS, Lots for sale; on Holly and Clarence avs. all in. beautiful O’Faliwn Heights, adjoining O'Fallon Park; convenient to churches, ge os car lines; all.jmprovements made; look then get particulars from Box A- 150, 8-150. Post-Dispatch. (c80) FARMS FOR SALE 5-room house; Wabash. Jas. owner. (6) pagent, tea sale. 10 acres rich Illinois land, convenient to St. Louis markets; price $500: $30 YF and $10 per month, S H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut. room 917.(c8) STOCK FARM—For sale: 316 acres: about 150 acres in cultivation; price $ . 1903 Sidney st. _ (89) 9S72 ACRES of farm tand to per to settlers, 40 acres and up at ‘from $10 to $15 per acre, one-half cash and terms to suit pur- chaser. H./|L. Hodges. Salem, Mo. c8 SubBU RBAN 3 RO: ee ¥ masit SA-t ACRE be TS —For sale, on Olive whe of ‘ uis pene Mo. H,. Ebring, Olivette, St. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Is head- quarters for Webster Groves real estate; cairiage for accommodation of customers. (cS) HOUSE—For sale, 4 acres good ground, im- proved with 6-room house, outbulld'ngs, good fences, fruit, shade trees, well. cistern and cellar; situated on 2 railroads, 80 miles from St. Louis. For particulars apply 4222: Chouteau, 7) rtOUSES—We have reali bargains in 4, 6 and 9 room houses and investment properties; we also represent the Home and Hartford ¥F Shah oe companies in the county. For SOHN “G. NELSON & CO., T7344 Kirkwood. County Place FTEENX ACRES TEN- ROOn STONE HOU SE, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. Lansdow ne ayv.. 9: streets and bargain: $18.

90x 150

LPAI PP AFA" FARM—For sale; 20 acres; only 69 miles west on the Forristall, Jonesburg, Mo.; bargain;

Manchester. (96)

ES-

PROPERTY_—For sale, in Gibithdeele 74 com- + pelled to sel! for 50c on the dollar: good reason for selling, Box B-188, Poat-Dis. ox _E-188, Post-Dis.(c3) VALHALLA |; NONSECTARIAN

All Religions, It Is Limited to the Burial of ‘White Parsons Only. Special Arrangements Are Be- :| Ing Made for the Removals From Other Cemeteries, Valhalla Will Be Open for In- lermenis About November 1st. All Lots Have Perpe‘ual Cara and May Be Had for Cash

(c) PROP’ TY OUT OF, SITY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 4267 St. Ferdinand: 7-room brick, large stable; iot 50x140; only $2800; easy terme. 7EO. A. SLA TERY, 824 | Chestnut st. Houde oe gale, 4527. Morgan st., 8 rooms, large lot, granitoid basement, fur- nace, small cash, pay balance monthly to suit: open daily from 2 to 5 p.. m.; ore 4250. (c$) HOUSE—For sale. 3023 Lawton, 10-room stone-front. good repair: rents for §41 month: will sacrifice for $3600 if sold at once. E. L. Harris, 23d and Market, Grunig.

5870 Piyrouth, 9 aot east of Hamilton; gp ne hot-water heat; 550x200: my HuUUsSk—For sale. r top of :.ill, a throu hout: beautiful lot. atifornia. owner, instructs me to sell: ras you want a great bargain. HOUSE—For saie: $4500 buys the best corner 7.room modern stone house in St. Louis County: two blocks from cars; lot 100x155 feet; something smasnt. Call and see views and pic tures of sam GEO. A. SLA TERY, 824 Chestnut st. CO’TAGE—For saie: see 4627 Me av., for the best new 4-1oeen cotta in city for $2850; $50 or more cash and 12 er month; every thing complete for a modern home; very large lot; can move in at once, as cottage is just finished. Take Bellefontaine car to 4600, walk % block west; only one left: open for inspection. (c77) COTTAGE—For: sale; new; brick; 4 large rooms, reception hall. hot water, gas, sew- er, granitoid walks, cellar, china closets, gas grates, fine cabinet mantel; lot; fences and shade; stone foundation; Terry av. price $2700; $50 or more cash and $12 per month. Take Wellston car to Goodfellow and walk north to top of hill: or Cass line, walk 8 blocks west; open. (077) COTTAGE—For sale; quit paying rent; buy now before winter sets in; can sell you for $50 cash or more and $12 month an up- to-date 4 or 5 room brick cottag@> from $2350 to $2700. Just ing completed, in Ellen- wood Park, near center of city: restricted to 30-foot lots, building line and no colored eople; sewer, gas; modern bath and toilet; ot water, large reception halls, china closets, stone foundations, full granitoid cellars. Take Cherokee car to Itaska, walk two blocks west and block north to Gannett st., to top of hill; 4434: highest, healthiest place ‘in city. Sales- man on grounds. (c77) WATERMAN AV, RESIDENCE 5727 Waterman av., new, modern 9-room brick residence, with bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire first floor; combination fixtures, copper screens, shades for entire house; lot 35x140;: with steel garage: sot ak snake terms to suit. anets will show you through. NDERSON-S TOCKE. Bie ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st.

4032 “Hartford St Near .Tower Grove Park, ELEGANT SEVEN RCO 4 HOUSE HOT- WATER HEATED finished in oak; oak floors, tile bathroom, with linen wine cellar, brick Reception hall. Dutch dining room, closet and medicine chest; and stone porch. with tile roof; copper gut- ters and downspouts, marble sink, sanitary plumbing; large closets for each room; pan- try and china closets; steel I-beam and iron columns; well built and well arranged and up to date; price $5500. Open for inspection. A. H. FREDERICK, _ 111 N. Seventh st, MODERN RN COTTAGES 4212 AND 4214 CLAY AV h or monthly payments; 5 rooms and reception hall, cabinet mantels, Dutch dining room, furnace heat. gas and electric light, ranitoid cellars and walks; inside

Cas bath,

CITY PROPERTY Wia lee Saat and pat Hae e ea leaving city, “Box Pein {or city TEAM Wtd_—T round, ng — property 8- regen exchange, Vinita “2 P: k, ouse, inita ar $2500; want team Curry, Park Hotel oo ee Al TOMOBILE Wid —To exchange business iy age A ae ge0d secondhand Spanner car as Pay; property in good small Southern’ ‘Tilinots t Ina, Il. a a me VACANT TO TRADE 25 oat n. 8. St. Louis av.. 186 feet e. of 2 8s. Natural Bridge, 450 feet w. 700 feet w. 25 feet, n. s. Sacramento av., 400 feet w. of Cora av. S. e, corner Magazine and Garrison avs., 50 feet. e. corner Magazine and Madison st.,

n. 8. Snow , of Bregell’ av. Gon av. ae will sel! on very easy terms; also many CRANK L, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st.

stairs: latest sanitary plumbing: open: (c6) COLGRED--RENT BUYS 4434 Maffitt av., grand cottage, 5 rooms, all pmpany penenta: greatest snap oftered rent buys small cash payment dow FR. ANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. 4506 Maryland AV. LOT 50x17 DOUBLE BRICK Tw SLVE ROOMS. at ROOK-BLA: KWELDER REAL ES- ATE TRIST CO., 812 Mie et (SOx Waterman Avenue| New-~house of 9 rooms and reception hall; sarge living room, with brick mantel, gas and andirons; dining room has beamed ~~ K late rack and paneled walls, with 4 bene ights; window seats in living room and dining room; reception hall and living reom are divided by columns, having book- cases in bases; art-glass windows; 2 bed- rooms in white enamel; mahogany doors and mirrors in doors; tiled bath; plenty of clos- ets; sanitary plumbin hardwood floors throughout; elegant electric fixtures; Hol- land shades and screens included: hot-water heat; lot 35x130; prite $9 BUTTS REALTY CO., 118 N. 7th st. 5826 GARFIELD AV. JUST COWFLE ED New. modern 2-story brick residence of 5 rooms, reception hall, bath; cabinet mantel: gas grate; furnace; granitoid basement: large closets. medicine cabinet. large triple win- dow in dining room, combination fixtures, in- terior decorated: siate roof; large porch: lot 277x130 to alley: streets and sidewalk made: ‘eb red $3750: $500 cash, balance to suit; open toda LEISNER REALTY AND B. CO 953 Pierce Bldg. _ RESIEERCE BAR: AINS In Parkview and Washington Heights; all have hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, built-in bookcases, tile baths, hot-water heat and every modern convenience; $500 or more cash, balance to suit De Giverville av., De Giverville av., De Giverville av.. Westminster pl., Waterman av., Waterman ay.. 10 rooms McPherson av... 8 oe Kingsbury pl.. Wr A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CoO. 5895 Delmar bl., 705 Chestnut st. Call Cabany 205 or Delmar 1203. 1203. COLORED Wa

6325 er av., grand home; 6 rooms, re- ception hall, rcelain bath, etc. ; large lot, 244x165: is like rent: $150 cash. See me at once. ri $2500. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut.

$5.00 REWARD For information leading to the arresting of the attention of a buyer for 6107 MePherson av. A beautiful new 7-room brick, built by Humphrey. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tiled bath; lot 35x130. Open for inspection. NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW, 718 Chestnut St. (¢e7)

BiG = SNAP $200 Cash, Balance Monthly 3703 Garfield av. (corner of Spring av.); brick residence A ge rooms, . hot and cold water, large - all in first-class condition: with lot ft.: price $3200: with 50-ft. lot, 0. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st.(c7) 9-RuOM BRI_K sa eehrin Ring te CASH, 3000 Vinegrove av.; modern; granitoid cel- lar; lot 28 feet; grandest bargain on fe nee me non any ‘DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut.

NK’ L. “For Sale—Two Cottages. Page bl.. 3957-5 two 3-roem cottages; brick: “vot 45x153; can be bought nie McCANN-DOWLING REAL 4 £3000. 1 Cheatnus® ot (c6) 20 Per Cent Net Investment

doctor’s office; steam heat: modern three stores; — $1128 per year: berg leaving city, umbin cas is com- 8500, D ic CKETTS REALTY COo., 210 “Leathe Bldg. Price $3400- Make Offer

Valhalla Cemetery Is Coan to Six-room brick residence and _ reception hall, bath, basement, laundry, stable; street and alley eaee: rents $25 per month: make your own te JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. Tyg bd Co., Both phones. 2 Chestnut st. «4449 MORGAN ‘STREET 10 rcoms; 50-foot lot: perfect condition. rent reduced to $35. See this today without fail. NICHOL ss S-RITTER- CC ee R. Co. __ Both phones. phones. 8 Chestnut st. ~ BARCAIN FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE er Ro BR Soot is lot; ¥ sto ck co . oe 5 are made. Will make

(ele,

“room one- —. a easy

urchaser ARL 8 SCHULTZ, 3401 Utah st. (c7) 2825-27-29 South 13ih St flats: reat $81 Fn annum OF ays BLACK WELD REAL i HOLBROOK Ki Rid Olive ot Es Vermont at fine 4 ang path _ block from : Sack ear gnior: 3645 BOTANICAL AVE. WEST ; ba te gece room cis 8 they. tur bri

Good corner, 5400 west; residence, nes f 1 . ELEGANT BRICK COTTAGE

REAL ESTATE CARDS VALHALLA NONSECTARIAN ‘ Valhalla Cemetery Is Cp3n to All Religions,

White Persons Only. (special Arrangemants Are Be- ing Made for tha Removals From Other Cemeteries, Valhalla Will Be Open for In- terments About November 1st, All Lots Have Perpetual Care “and May Be Had for Cash ofon Monthly Payments Send tor Booklet e 613 == Old Bank of Commerce Blig, PH INE—OLIVE 4480.

REAL ESTATE WANTED US: ait . smal HOUSE Wie. To buy. Tae ae - What a ?

It Is Limited to the Burial af) ~

Main

Financial LOAWS ON REAL ESTATE eh yt Re BH city improved; can make »MOUNEY to loan on city real estate; low rates and mh uick ser teitz, Real Estate Officer. Rroadwav and Chambers. (cf) A* List of 69% Loans. HAYDEL REALTY CO. 09 N, SEVENTH WILL LOAN MQNcEY is at the lowest rates of interest. 5, 54, 6%, 24 Years in Real Estate Loan Business BOTH PHONES. (c63) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TO LOAN—$500, $1 $1000, $1400, $1700 to $7000, GEO, A. SLATERY, 824 Chestnut st. or WAY SAV INGS TRUST CoO.. Tojay fer Our Loan 269—-Founded in 1840—Central 894. 1 ST. On yon estate in the city and county of St. Regulated by the location and value of the property. CHAS.'F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St

PRIV ATE loehe | on i hinds: furniture, ance, anything; repay $2 monthly. Olive, foom 405. MUNEY to loan on furniture stored in our warehouse or left in residence. EK. A. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st MONLY advanced salaried people \witnout security; no delay, no publicity. 00m 32, 119 N. 7th st. (l4c) SALARIED people supplied money on their Own names; easy paymegts. Kdward Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st., room (x26) MUNEY on your salary: also to women housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 329. (014) MONEY on credit to salaried people, women keeping house and others; cheapest rates. easiest payments. Elwood. room 388 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive st. (c8) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co.. 901 -Missourl Trust Bidg. (cS) SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PARTY Easy payments and confidential. Lowest rates. Room 427. 705 Ol ive st. (c8) ’ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl14) ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO, 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louis, H1.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos. ote. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE houl security; easy ayments; lowest rates. Century Finance Co. Cent ral 1524. 916 Century Bld (cl4) “QUICK MONEY’”’ Salaried people can get. My rates the best and most private in city. Call on Drake; $22-324 (Chemica! ‘hemical Bidg (c8 : C. E. AR ARMSTRONG. Money advanced ca rea; and persona] prop- erty: best treatment. 719 and 720 Century ti] de. . both nhoner. ‘RO SALARY LOANS ~ Cheapest rates in the city. no publicity: ne indorser; come and get all the money vou Want, on easy payme nts. INION CREDIT Co., Suite 401-402 Holland Hide... 211 N. 7th. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEBOUOPLE. Women keeping house and others, furnished without security; cheapest rates, easiest ad ments; come and get money when you wan it and pay as you can; offices ™ all rincipal cities. OLMAN " (e8) maar $10

(cl4)

(cm)

Room 501, 509 Bdrm, = "WE LOAN MONEY

oT 1,} 415 Poor st. 302 IF IT's MONEY YOU WANT Com that’s our long suit. HIGH RIC *ES "bo NOT PREV ATL ERE. We will take. care ot. vou. Call. NEW ORK “VINANCE Suite 208 Odd Fellows Bldz.. $16 _ IMPORTANT NOTICE EST T iberat treatment:

co.. Olive st. (c5%) 415 Locust x room Telephone Kinloch Central 1 tit LOANS ON FURNITURE er 0 ‘weekly pays a $75 lvan.

1.25 weekly pays a $60 Aner nig 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loa Payments may be made weekly. sem i- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to l : All i ad ( 5 ntral 1. CHEMIC E Co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. (cl4) DON’T BORROW BRON From high- rate companies terest, fe do no fake olvertiaier pare our rates and terms with ot ers and satisfy yourself who is the most reasonable. We never remove goods. We are the old. re. liable, low-rate loan people. Call. te or phone Main one, Ar SUITE 208 MER OT N. BROADWA CHEAP ON ruR Prcke BOS on. ETc. 25 in “AIA act of % B ‘ie. : 2 0

30 _ installments in installments Central 3488 f Sry BADR RAGE co., 214 N. ROOM 2H 1A, SATS STs ng ‘ | SEE H. W. MEISE. a loan on r

ch Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. «» (cS) | PIANOLA—For saie; Themodist Metrostyle, -REAL ESTATE EACHANGE 216 _Merchants-Laclede Bldg. Perea Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION __ ven R. a 25c; sati tisfacti on one r 2872R or oon

PIANO lessons guaranteed. 5964 Bartmer av. PIANO lessons = for : Satisfaction guaranteed; one Delmar 2872R or call 5964 Bartmer c6 RAGTIME shane playing as me in 10 to 20 lersons.: stensen School. c ‘book ent free. idg.. 1040 N. Sentat Odeon B) TUNING AND REPAIRING $2.50 PER month rents a fine piano at THE PIANO EX HANGE. 1t009 ne neat SCHUBERT & MOXTERN, 2 first-class piano tuning and Bt omg Bork phones. (cS) or plano juning, $1.50; repa iri rs’ Kautz ath 8. gi By Phmie § iesar’ 2576L. FOR SALE AND WANTED ~~) 1009 “Pine (c3)

"$1.50. first-class tuner epecimncs, H. ney 2631. (eld

-———s

ee atinndl ADDRESS the tase Exchange, st.. for aoe in $67 BUYS ma u ht piano. __PlA» NO EX¢ CHAN LT, Pine st PIANO—I wish to sah a my han ne upright, for cash; will sacrifice, 5041 Gartiend, a Slo BUYS 600 piayer-pilano. THe «. Ay ne st. (c5) janos; 1414 FR T ; best place t pb $10 down, $5 month; .no interest. est (c8) N. 16th st.; Lester pianos LOOK, newlyweds! Near! new Bollman iano, cost $400, for $200. 3500A Penn- syivania. FIANOS—Kt Rig * ig prices; fine assortment; best es; call investigate. Sales Dept. LEONOKL 3615 Laciede av. {(c8) gig tag hogany. antes size. alm “tat AE cae Fg bench, at bargain. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive “ cal PIANO—Family movin — sacrifice ele gant mahogany antes t Be: less than $150. Call fesianelately. mar. (5) $55 BUYS §95 Edison n_pRDLORraDh outfit, used but 3 ménths. THE PIA EXCHANG «+. 1009 Pine st. (c5) PIANO—Upright: in perfect condition, with bench and’ scarf: $100 for quick’ sale.

“en

in fine eo meng + also 40 rolls best music, Phone Monroe 2 FOUR for $1 music roijs for wie yer Diane; slight! peed: ;, retalie from ee £9 s PIAN Exe . 1008 Pi st. (cS) STEIN WAY EAEND Tahoeesy Dia — — ture size, almost uew, wit bargain. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 at wich) $175 BUYS $450 mBnOeED u ht no, beautiful tone and case HE PLAN 0 EX. CHANGE, 1 Fine st. UPRIGHT piano, in rfect condition, i bench ane scart; Ry for quick sale. OLIAN ALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) sin BU 7 Kimball upright maho A de ans, like new. THE PIANO EXC ee e. Ce sale; ¢legant mahogany upri ht; 1000 Piné st. PIANO—For well-known make; almost new; other fur- niture, cheap. 3°97 Delmar. (5) Si: biINWAY &- SONS. used piano, In rose- wood case, $60. KING PIANO CO., The Factory Store. 1118 Olive st. (c@ PIANO PLAYER—For sale; my Cecilian; wit! fit any oe wilt sell cheap; good as new: easy terms. 3908 Magnolia ay. ic) PLAY GR PIANO. mahogan vase. takes standard size rele yp 2 bench and music: one-half price whe AEOL IAN HAL. & 1004 Olive st. fc8) FISHER piano, in Wainut case, ex- cellent condition, $135: easy payments. } Cc The Factory tote. 1128 Olive, st._{ce PLAY ER-PIANO—Maho case takes standard size rol), wit , = and music; one-half price when new. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive. st. (cS) COME in and let us show you —— a beau- tiful new plano you can buy on pay- ments of $1 per week. KING PIANO CoO., The Factory Store. 1118 Olive st. (c6) $2 for best square piano: 48. well- known makes to gelect from. ; KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 1879 1007 Olive st. (cd) i 8 LAr R—IiIn perfect piaying condi- be adjusted to an ake of plano, wit with nomen. and music; a

J. & ©.

—_——

TR ERS ig upright piano as ss ifionst™ IANO COMPANY, — __Estadjished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (ce) PIANO-PLAYER. in perfect playing condi- tion; can be adjusted to any make of piano. with benc h and mustie; $75. a AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive m (c8) THE value of a piano guarantee is not 80 much in WHAT it says as WHO SAYs IT. ag es aa A ANO CO., 1007 Olive st. cstablishe: x7 (ed PLAYRa-riLANO—Feor gale; beautiful Se note Fisher. raneneny case, $250: music rol'ts. 318 N. Grand a (5 AM compeliec to ~ Ty handsome pocient __ piano for cas acrifice 44 $50, $75 TO $125 ieeae for secpndhan up- right piano; over 100 different makes to se- lect “ert write for latest bargain Ti alsa KIESELHORST PIANO COMPAN __Established 1879. 1007 Olive nd (é5) $100 BUYS high- = upright cost good as Ww. « B® N. $135 BU YS fine om y 3 Son ry, - mab 3 any piano. Schubert & Moxter. oT Frank. n. :

plano, Gra

being used (for **stool pigeon’’ purpos’s py tricksters. We are sole agents for KIMt:ALI, PIANOS In 8t, Louis and offer Latiee os ‘hundreds of this well-known make. new and used, s lowest prices in United States: cash or tim KIESELHORS?T PLANO COMPANY, Established 18798. 10OT Olive st SPECIAL—i BIG VA One fine mahogany upright $125 One Lindeman & Son pa One fine cas oe SS sorted t. $150. One fine $600 player, S&S-note, F One Decker Bros. small grand. 5. ore $700 player. S&S-note. $375. ese pianos a! ‘d al! — Al condition, at bl ~ values for th price suit. KL EEKAMP ROS. — CONROY’S 1100 Olive St. The Player-Pia House of St. nies is Here aie a fon used Pianos that THE name KIMBALL I« (c5)

sgh 2

Steinway & pone mahog vk sor ions, ebony "$286 soriaht $1100 Steinway gran é eh sedod aa on $ 600 Chickering, a “Sons, eb- e1te ony u 4 “fe eer @ eee $ 400 Vose Sons. sa $ 400 ee ee 1 $ 409 $ 400 $ 650 veut $ 750 eg ' “7 ee @P eee ee eeeree eae as ree The Piayer-P OLE ST Louie meee Gabler. mahogan ny ei Fist ree upright ose I ee Setmay ie iene

i : Joe Pokres Goran Thomas Aitken seer eee eee eee : Mary Weber es an Ce 2 = Hu Peee Te ee rere ees | * 4 ri rat Mg Sifteteaceereste a Fred M.. ATK: Coe -_* George Bulcock “+ * eee eee eer ere Mrs. Annie K. Bryan a pete Alfred C. Raymond **#r *eenrere Lal u Jonson geek Dea Bene Byron W. M Elta Starke Fred Glassmaker ......s+e00++ Clara Jarvis Kernel Emule S aie gates ee ae Mrs. Jessie G. Haulman ....4955 leo oO. A stin mame tek Anna ¢. Dut fin ee eee ee ee Ina R r B. Altt,) sev eeevreeervr ere Mrs. Ka tage Kohler. -2405% i Soltoraen Anthony Abingtet, {si-ci+>s-> peeceeees Eo ee E38 died sell : ao Pept ae REEESEe SEEEE : Nestle, Streck, . Millen, BUREAL vunsirti, Jacob Branch, » Fag Biv 2 ~y Jacob H, Link iuog. lowe ws a “8 Gardner. A R mg Lovell. 21, 2615.M é pt Blackstone, ‘45, J828 i

Penn; DOA ‘Nel = s ~ iacbale oho ~ s “S = Ce te at i AE gO i S = George H Heck Char Mary ie ‘ea Mary Me! Henry 8c seat

Ric chara ‘J. Yeoman, 30, 4400 Henrletta: ma- Helen H 7. Pinckn ies Joseph Co rl 7 iat | Sophie Beiser,

BLIND WOMAN GETS VERDICT OF $4500 Sues Man Who, She Says, Failed ~ to Bid in Her, Property at: SAMs Because he failed to keep an engage- ment and bid in property belonging to — Miss Mary J. Sloan which was being . rold for debt, a verdict for $4500 against Frederick W. Paramore was_ returned Yby a jury in Judge Withrow's Court Thursday. The property is located at Twenty- first and Eugenlp Streets, and was con- veyed to Charles C. Nicholls as trus- tee to secure payment of a $16,000 loan. The note was not paid, and the proper- ty was advértised for sale, and Para- more was instructed to bid it in for $18,- 000. The real estate Is valued. by the woman at $20,000, and this/Was the sam for which Paramore wae sued. The jury based its verdict on the fact that the annual rental value of the fists and property is $1624. Paramore denies he had any. agreement with Miss Sloau to buy the property. He lives at the St. Regis Apartments. Miss Sloan, who is blind, ST ea eae eee John A.

gavibteesctcber ed co in.; or. tt uy Hows, > : e \ Y

Page 23

4 a P . * » = ry * 7 as Sn - nS + Wg 4 %, ome a ss ‘ pe : Sn # - Fy i % «= me r! ‘ : é , - ee Sa" 3 “es Ee , b 7 jee : ; : ; ees . ' “ : - xt > Fy > ee he : ae : ‘ F he: eee, ou “pat : - . . - gorges es g 4 « : i ee ~~ — ~ a — — * » 4 ” , ie ee ' 5 » 2 - x P ge ‘ P " - ? &> , rs * : a F r A I eee _——— 7 ~ ~ _ = . + ‘ ® 2 _ NEW York stock QUOTATIONS. — , Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker @ Co., 307 Nw Fourth st. b it Seeks LIVESTOCK. SEW. LORE cae 20, : ced dae” 20° | NAT rative ‘reoeCRYARDS, 1, Ose -centetteteee Nee carrer ann cll . : Ma at eu: . Lzec: TPP PSP ereseces STOCKs. CHa ns. Vib rutin, ye vetoe.

Cattle H Sheep . Horses a

0. COMMOG 0. scicrssecven,,. seal Co. Preferred.... attach tt Tt Pai beet teeny OPO ehh TL T tT Pie veiia; es common **eeeescace COP eee eer ereses. . : a b Soi ' » Witla : ? 8%; ar bones on, Sigc; but. 4 : . ences ee POO CO SOR SbRbGis, : 4 . J . ° #u, Meuiuiin Ses al bi , Amalgamated Gains Nearly Two Beet Sugar SSS Hest ohaensdpoudabanabeores a. 8 Price Is Lowered 14% q Point o, tn AD, d eased, fica teeeus oc. “dat rattle, Peeve is. ‘week nes been y 7 » 41 ery American Ice arebadtiee tte Ot OP OOS C Cet 00s 6% » 2c; Sunfisn, 3c tor small to My ' l and prices close with fFeneral de- nes, ® . . ‘ ; ’ re ’ . ad Pe . 3 ; ; . ‘ ; Points and General List 4£Merican Telephone POs ents te ~ Oh OP 000 GCCEORE. BY 5 f ‘ Oe . , Small rransfers at + b uf “tastes “ae yim fe ie, BULLS — Follows American Tobacco Preferred. 9514, : ‘ ped pass. tc: whit h, ; \. f Pr. No. AV. Pr. ° ‘ & ¢ ) Foe es *#ee eee d A ge eee 35M a4t SY, $38.50. pie ae rien 1 ++ e116. 25 2°3 BY i+o++18T0,.. 688 55 FRIDAY’s COMPARATIVE ee + *seeeees 207% 73; ny 73; i rhe i a LV Es. 206 5 75 Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 5 3 We We De daclsl.. ce peat sn eek ‘ds old, 5 a, y ng (1% aey at $2.50; BEEF Br Te Ohio . : '. BT. Léurs ¢ HOUSE. | -.#lGuoNs ONL SQUAUB Live pigeons a: |S to choice stesr “7 WGT 75 ie 9972, , c in a ; : Cles : Palances : foe 2°* : Squavs—bancy homers at $4 to go 6 2047 00 testes [ 28°? StiRteetepehend | (eb ctneseacin : 307% 3, “3043 1: Today 3,315,712 $1,393.916 . ie. od : *,cvlumon live Squads ang | ¢ : ade 7 uae ‘ n. WG@s we Company Deciares ap Initial Sal heen oo eshentnnccees, Last w eae ROOTS | 38 ltmenn ae! seni

A . ve Oe a . OP oe, ND ONthtntaii an Tdc qed v0 per Sead, G : . 4 “ = Paul FN Svtaeecttles Se US +10g1 8 We; : Tease $586,869 $359,626 rt D TCHER ‘c, TTE : ee Pp I oa I :].,.EA weight ane holt w : . ayment of 1 % Per ~ °# es hal thal i RC cety Pee aly, Als : . : a é . ; fan . : | c t ¢ *eeeerer E&Y PO eMeehebeces ce: . ‘ SY, r ake at cC dium to 00d “+ *##e Owees ent. Oreferred ...:.. 7 Local securities Were fairly active | d. She 2ase p Wes Fancy vo am Hi omhoed to een " 4 / 2 Sa. & Ohi 7O1, ; Oo] 1 0. "te8e . ee fee sr Sep eeeeeede leg « ee 4K | (see Senn S S828 sy a coe oe ty" polis .. om &' —~ re) , nie favorites Was irregular. 'nited Railwave retlected ‘By Leased Wire From the New York J. feed. hi Z BO% | ] and ‘ C"¢ ; ureau ef the Post-Dispatch, st 1A Nhe Rome ee RR ; . atid 0% or aha | i the of 1! é d here is an oversupply tiie?” ORK, Oct. 20.—The Evening Evectric cl. ee ete ea seediabican 7) . ‘ , ] $38. : , ° k e . i . the rou i “Har Msound, sasane? | Sausage b : t ey ij packed, | Common ft, 2 Copyrighted financial te. ; PO Ns te een “2 | . 7€ of u si anu We : : Says: q Northern weir ecgae ae NNO tiataaas he vA . : os fe A) S : 25 h are in fair demand aud com para- CA QUOTATION he best Prices were made in the Ore th "ated A ebeceseccssie jes, 31 3% | § Sale yester- | tive.y off-ring and ase really ane hour of today’s stock ; ropolitan rebecca Cee Tee 3 c A oo. The bonds were Steady ; In Bric, Ben davie at pF 10@1.15 tor :. ~ S°O9CS8 Ces enecous 7 ’ 4 ; . . + Oe ce a | . - the standard shares boro Metropolitan Preferred......... =r | | by DuDtsmen er. active at &eneral ga " SOSSs @eGhbEC ON... . , ‘ j n bank list Nationa f 6 ha. > - . Internationa) Harveeter : ivi 7 : » } Stock was a Siark ‘at U ter oe Fe ‘iilowtwig . Louisville © Nashville we a, a aoe 3 | $207.50, ee Mississippi | Tru {n Poor) St $1 50@2. 25; “Ra, Wo aey pancy, Milkers 32 O08 45 it. Rgiadie : % Laclede Gas ys } : $300, Other ve nary A wierd, ine “ $2 for 1 é , piegt 3 Chicago tetteeeeess1BOH 44% | Lehigh Valle » , , i . : 2 . ‘ fa PS | for fancy . k $ - SOU H TTLBE—tThe ‘ * > y Mh ee 5% &, 54%; The Miscellaneous list and bonds 4. W@B0e nee’ he . We to 5' the quarantine Was 1400 head. ner M K & T Commo BPritbiiht oaremseeen eT ATE aeons , 24% . “it Showed a Sleady range of G“uota- per barre} I Peers . . cet was somewhat - Sy ' g ‘ 2 % | tions, ~ ne ; looked fully — gt home et Bulls On grain forced Prices higher we; No. Missouri Pacific Ree es eatebiees cigs ve SRO 9O Cpteéoece vs om a hs . . ~e little l "er M a Steerg M. 8t. P. « g Ss. M %. 7 lose k ' . "and BG. | sold’ won et f'n thern cat-/®8ain Friday. despite a rather bearish , helped : > ° . . PRG ete Ce LR tes } 4 ; Cinsing Quotations as Piedad packed fancy £, and or Standard market, . Yess ose on o8li S . «i. d Ponys at He. » e, the Government Nor*olk *eeees Pee ssetsas >. . C alth T t OS Cc x a 4 T Fr 75 Foreign news was against higher $70,613,000 ex rt balance Pacific be be 4 i SEA hte ca oP Juana re alley te der 100, vAt $43 per’ 1000 ane 94.35 prices, and cables failed to follow our ber against $51,609,000 for that a me PTCCeccscing. * 4 ‘ United ua , : HRANBERRIES— Cane Cod early black advance. Broomhal] wir th No such excess of ex- Pennsylvania ‘a ay. ; . dc fa Peeves ‘4 . . Selling in Jobbing Way delivered t 7@7.25 ett Oui grain list depressed has ever been re- eee 940806 codecs. ~ ' FH ie) 3 > i late Jersey red at $7. 2547.50 per bbi.. 3° 7 Os under before e wate” NPPR hoc cop tages 5.) etaa “} -L. @ & “ao. $ 4 ; o d, in Jobbing Way, W ‘sconsin at Gu HU i » e of the showing ** G98RS0 00 8068 ose sesicy.. os 3 28 e- ° Gesey we RAPES—Vopy Weak: offerings free, . ns in Australia, Ww EB. A 7 Climax ; ‘ew York concords = ly beneficia) for Seeding. Liverpoo} hesitancy nat ollow- an ’ 235 she Oo ede Creer, SSIUNSKy ~ DALARe ’ ee he CHS DOHA:

* — SE Re se 4

322 elo vet > = 52] n Over last year in ; 1+. & Sub: asket; :W ga K ” . ithchhen de tebdiene te Pre . ‘ y) y rn Be s Dp a G52 in a ay ‘ere Sold at 13% @ l4e- Recn isang *e*ee6¢ SSCP remeh as woe Sesnkae ree , “c : 4 rn — uin of Rock Island nt POS ORO Oe Rbsecgee 71 ? ‘ 7 ‘ é Hs 4 921, ber ton delivers trade in @ period when busin Seuthern Pacific “#990002 0002 00sbe Seeci secs. | { oS he hbdeeeesc, o2 |. LB! nla ap essina_at $5405.50 x. and On ene p tone ae Southern Ratiway eommon.....,, aa" war at $3.15@9.25 p eyes Me ite 0...° 38 being rathe Leg FB. sec rred a. D . 8. g) i MES—at lots and HOGS Another right goo \ « é / ote ma& , y S74, os ax es.0 In a arrive an a w n ‘ | Ta ; J d& terial, xX. 82% late Valencia at ion a Steady e P the ; weather, hh ee where the high 1 acific __. ae me ay7, | Sin Ware 1 ! | 9 20405.50 py Jobbing way. 5 or, i ‘ag rathe There was a sma]] inquiry for cargoes in oats .., rather Pronounc _ re eePeees ‘2 New York nd buik at $6.40@ : 10 (PM aadbriecanies on |e ee Pe Mei, . . L N fa t: p = nd dult ; 0. Thy — pore ~~ an 4 n- . ‘ ‘> rT he T° PORO OO oO eehdes vio *@« Aen 99 OC coset shine ce 4 % é : “ P Lf é “ ee y ] y , ; / ;, ao re we 9, Wa eet | an . 431 BY, , ; . W. Agen tae oi, 250 400 Ge S—Nearby Titinots 4-bu baskets Chteage OR Bote ne bbt. ; oh 4 “ ed LT Pe : ax Ne once got sta S. Was ‘¢ Stand : * bushe 1s . “OO, fair : ea } Tr .“ ttn ; + ati be ns 4 aa eee 7 $5. 2567 5.4 rs Do, ow for the ~ Cath Ts borrowers Were a United States Stee] preferred : s 2 y Li Q7 . + , Sen 2° Reece 4 1. “Gadke aN E. eh lorida (248 to 36s) at heat © vel $92. ‘CES by tir sy at | Ni 5 pr P in Quality; New York per eee Bes os a7. * ¥ aoe - as "Oe eeeees eae OO... the ite Tee i) a. , StF Fes ees POTATOES—A bout steady: offerings ¢ J S AND SHIPPERS 7 9 mst 1,176,000 and demand fair One id. w msin reat’? 204.... 6 O7% 49. re bu last week 000 bu las year, PND an es. phe on track; 1 id. ke; 1 id. do 80.... 179 ~ 8 S.... 196... 56 , date h taled | 5 oeevesacetentl : - MiCchig Ox id, vy vee . . sees Gil against ,708, last ae ad _-* . 0 > ‘ { d50c 1 oc i . ye eee & : Ly tee ’ 6 ‘e r, y ° #9, 708,000 3 : 2 " ' nsolidated . 97: . ct 8 4; om.. "$9 oe My . “3 An Official! report places the Bulgari 14% K. C. Home Telephone O8, $91.25. al , Gig SQ.' °° apace B 4i ee Wheat yield at 39,250,000 bu againet “a Miami Copper K Clephone 5s, &s7 50 : * e & : ) es $ 25 Ms. joe 000 bu last year, | ; - i . . . . - ~s . . " / On — ‘“ Seen oe « - t , . + oon, 100 Shares, ay rion Sand and Materia], ©X-dividend to. sale, - h LIGHTWEIGHT SHIP ; Indian wheat Shipments for the eer o060sSencnee . Sales to 2 p. m., 474.060 shares, ) ae 7 Tl aac) BB 41.:°° 28+... tbe a Otaled 344,000 ba "ee t6ee Oi seee4 ength in as ‘ Total sales 692;300 shares a Blobe at Wy d aie ve nS. o- 18R 3 te Ei ie 6.40 bu last wee ve2,.000 bu | ity tt te+s n operati : : : ed, smal] So tOmINAllY legs: : | peed, thes g++ « 27 g : yy ae I last bu, Pere re ves

0. 207 No

1e 48 the Néw y t ext nd 4 a . =~ = = 2 3 2s oe at $l.lu § White pick]i tees eee ce. ees qa be ll . UN iSTED cc AITIES, 4@shic per pound. oy wie Argentine he ts for the Csemesceenccs the Althej ls ome- bd 4. 248. Ose , Sr TSE oct on Sasae Misaccte aa pe ToS ace ec gR bag last year: yet, "eek and ota primay COTTON MARKET STEAD ' . 2-RUSSELS SPROUTS—at 45 20c¢ ee > ~ pee dae 8 K, t. 20.+The m market quart, @ ber } ae cree OM 42.... 90..°° R: tes dog wntine Visible s p * 104, u, senerally 8 to 4 Points bh i London and Berlin a gil, Detter cables th looked 5: R00 3 a 4 | Co. 6 ‘EP A" » “sup Northwester) markets a ‘200 ; AI bonds ' Sted acks $15q@ 17 sit Ww > change t¢ trade. ed up very heav receipts ct _ceag : . ‘ R os . ; PANIS N pati teeo FAG. . § OR 21.... 10 6 7 Sale se FROST PREDICTION HOLDS BETS 4g ONIONS At oe, (fet crate. : week roe 624,000 » COMPared w = trees 7 ’ "’ Peston «¢ "*#~e . Se ee ee an. 1 =f. _LOUIs, 20, _ delivered ; . ri, Se alnst * 66,288.04 Cotto 5.006 y. oe t u af a decline of po 3 n , 8 “ ea’, K | Doe Run Lead 2h ly ri &.. ANS— pee nares $0. fe > RRS * Seis - mg 4gainst 808 6 0 bu 5 . na” | a 2f i... g 42 . The money market here Was so dull / and t Spot situation. e call tive month wheat Stocks are

—

5

as t it impossible e Wall “00 pid 13. livered, ome-gro a re 'y put out on Scarcely but tie wen ‘Ween : 00K ary hate 4 Peng: : @vser. r . ade. ed : 1€ B35 5-85;, | markets, Mj fered by out-of-town note and Arkansas sy t . CA Bebe: Sita) 3y°°"° Hot and 526 last relainary : ‘ely ean fees Penderes 5 U Pen ad x ~

SSRs venue Kank Stock Exchange bane SS0c *t,29¢ to duc t today. Freati | 1 thr one’ oe aie 0 ) Se

me of the out-of-town the DOsitiong ed has nds steadier, working about to 7 points net ure es of bo e an hirker on Scattered covering and buying tor on, i & le active than fer sore —_ t purcha high-grad ate reports o ead . t allway tles, ‘at private Sale, were enlarg. | | oy eo nneta wens df mo 1,000— af 96 ed Stocks in b % @ Ie per unch ‘ . 4 +~4 ‘ - . . 2 ape ; hava? Fi. . Southern horses ' Was ra t e da nt e af 7 ‘ Siieiaecan bakery Co, i Te Se ants b he Burta ie i *] baek Southern he rees. ‘ : . Oats 45,900 bu, that the eff ma ofl) ao delayed 1 , une ican Cities Cu. ers at (S@S8Se; Alabama ED 7 } Bs ) "8s, Ta cars local. th h: n f Octobe The market 1.000 preading te : itevtrle "Bee and 107% | Northern Lane tard at $i.; L Drives” chotes’” re a 38 400 bu Me 14 the steady. OF es R Jovtric ‘ancy i by ; , highly Ssuccessfu Cotton—Spot closed dull, 10 points higher; } 1.400—N" ¥ City 4 ; wae ichatther “kt “higss pS rate. Texa rates at % 14 hands U4 middling uplands, 9.45¢; middling gulf. 5.000— A tchi'so v. & gi, | idart Schaffner ‘ Leak’ GUM B¢ ‘own sg t we med, Jace ‘TTUC 16 ands lia: Kansas City wheat réceipts today were ant DON Oct. 20.—-American Yesterday Tolay. Today, ay. ‘000 Y, ; 40 A 1¢ hee. = o 1,75 tor Fancy ge At $1, for INDEPPENDENT >, 99,600 bu, against 122,400 bu last year. ed .on , ' o—U, gp , Wiisecce raz ©o. .. Wc@sl, “HH at 100. iT Lou ct, 30. Shipments 66,000 bu, against 106,000 bu ZS

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a

The Tc &

Merre!) oe es : ome-gr & ' 51 - studebaker Cor ra ain ee bu box loose &rown sold ber TTLE—Market + Choice to last year. At noon th ) "vale |e 9.13 21g. .000—S6 5 A ranging fro er than | March : ae eT : ‘ Products ‘és (1984); °° 1 furChaters are required o PayY accrued MUSIAKD GREENS RZ LE—Home. dium. @1.60; good 6.75; oda vnaays New ork closing bit ng -25@: oS ete ¢ lore ne “ 7 ‘nterest from last dividend date, er PARSERRS per bushel Toose, &4 ™ Three Aa 5: Chae@8; commen’ me were 19 nary eretene “So4d0" be mf mn the afternoon : 44 ) Nass cebe', x6 shes. OME-BTOWN at’ Go Per dozen $6.75@7.60: dood’ . $646.75) year. Shipments 630,907 bu, against 416,. “weakened prices, an PS RE 2 TO 3 PW under the lead of Un es ; : 58 | Paul 4¢ e006 bees ee ‘ SHORT TIME NOTES SN . 3 One, eS: 398 bu last year, ‘Veaing Was easy. ug. : ‘ee xh 43 ‘Oop yest atvland Wises... +7 PG soe. a a bu o08e, U6. 75; Sood _ to choice nt. 50 6. The ~_ ie} was irregular with : ; : tein 50; some selling in Dec & in j € lg) BO Fe OR), toe ‘ at 94% y D. O ; 4: O ' - 4nd buyin Rubber ‘6s f 192 is Mot Nationa “Bank Huilding. medium to goog | May. Xe og considerable frost over s+ --Be “v. . ° ‘ ' : i Atlantie Coa APG : RUTA} ee @ a8) ITe5 *«. 1.2 4 of). BK p Dec. p rte, » 2 is “Ones. ‘00—Orexon Shor : 0: pete ST, LOUIS, Oct. 20 SAUK 4 wir od 2 meee Bs maga: %, 04.25; choice rime i re the belt. sn corn touched 5 one pot, market quiet. | & Oe? teesscsssa@t gan | CELURR Se ett Asked. | Doin. gas and casks ti hat Dbis.. Biol | 2.50: Bi. boas.257 ce, $4. 2 Saas, 48 can- | { arkets, with ia, iter Ordinary 6%. ood OC fan. Ch i | Cc Co. | SPINACH™ we. ¢ Stay TB. $2402 65: cr... d fee "Bo P . iin + mtaaifoe T be Ves ' Cea £ 4s cose \ACH Home-growh &t 20@30c per bu sa rs, @és. » 10; Well up 4

t. Sales one, Pains! S%: low midda Oct. 20 at mata 0 0

mit fair 10% | .000—} aoe het “ hati 1 air . 7 : as .. em o B. O R. R. Co. 4i . — wh tee - i, . Ry. 5s ; I. Bethe Steel Co, 63 7 ‘19 4 % ' tbe te ASH Hubba wash 0c r 100 “4 Cass AVY. & F G. 5s r . R. R. 4% G BEANS—Home. , bu 00s C. & O : BS ghicago & eo a. ‘ 1Sc@$8] Ve at the o - in

© of trohi * ee Se os Saree ee wgtregion toy RIN IRAL Monere. | a8 against yest - : New Ori ®gainst 9670 bales Sarees Bhi : Facific gained ‘ at the last year. : rc. ‘0. he. 1818 Rf 1 su under a clots tan Gmnelnge]o" lage bi . against 1993 bales FOREIGN . , CH ANGE, " §: RY. & i 3 6s. 1912 : " raat BT a OES efi ee * 60c , 3B ‘ 16, 288s wn Bermy at 10@50c: i t 1 vannah—16,059 bales, S#8lnst 14,719 daleg e's, | : 2. ipe ripe fepainated the Co. 5s nansemond at PT, LOUIS. Oct on * 0. Ss: " U loose, , 857 bales ercan Trus ‘ 1 ; A arian pe AL. Vise Sy I ready ions a United t r; Seay on ae ear. changes _ * Co. ‘quotes foreign ex " F. Rp ins loan Home- wn IDe at doers ‘eaAc © Copper |. ™ @painst 6404 Cabli e . — Co," 5s... tai rhage bales sable t - Ry, . Ss 1913 00 100%, rURN PS—Home-grown at I5ec pehertions and Stocks, after remaining tively ina Check £880 | ~ ©. 5s ld i" luv NIPs ce inent against 19,615 bales Lo beh i ean oi, 820 a ae ' washed and 25¢ for Washed per bu

- sto ’ $2.50@2 75°

‘ or un- : Oose, : Germany (for > 025 o. 58.19 % against 0917 bales peck. Pan ire ae Bij" eng 3° ' ts. weit: 101% 104 , ipte at all” Unit Stat a , n crop, Principally of soft winter ure from at en ‘dave ware 040 baieat®s oan ones : 1) fr , : ay —— —< Hay, heat, Ath the finishing Of seeding. ana telly orton eareek Dalen, ‘apa in egies, Check 7. U.S, Governme hy ght, $a" 4d, 90d: a . m a ‘ aie ta - ment had it Btock, 10d bales, against 851'340 Reported daily fo 2Et WW; create, tn Gens te poe me, 3 receipts from Sept. 1 911, to da oa . H. Walker @ : Hh Lat: $4. 70G - 90; Straight, $4,304 4-60, fires - | 2.443, ules, ofninet, 2. is, 346 valeg for th NEW York. + 20—Ctan 7 7 or iS at, | clea or . _ Straight, $8. 0@8.75;" “low CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ’ 000 bu ot tain! wheat ey o why sigs aed OOO ccaceaces cs, 930 . Rye ror. ure, * Jobbing Way, $4.75 *eported » Uv. H Waike: @ o wi In the past SOUBOD acccccnccces.. SE iodig Flour ‘Teceitog’ Fond - shes and Inferior less. OUrth street cemistered . J barreis. “rrels; gh Pments, 8500 n ‘* eee ee ee = oeeen . Cc 2 . isi ute. jets Wor guiet: s0n's js. registered phys ibn § . 113: miny ea —Cit . . ron quiet; 0 rn rade. : 8, Coupon * FSO CCOCACOEES be 7 RB ; / *OUthern, 914.7502 13.40, Rar si zs fanama vs I : OU I n—$1. 1 Sm ’ Pana * + ** * lin , ; ee Above, a tations are nem ina; ang Sub) . iny - . 75 é ; do pid fe AIR ere ‘Oo market ‘asaen 13 ieee an lea. ‘sia e de oh n COM... 64... i a -Ou : ° ae th a te Pe H Diamond Match 8 ethddsvece c. Eee ean ae ale ino ace cash . 2, * ~ Port f PD. Arthur Al 18. Su rdi Cia Ship ad . one-oound ian” & Co, S001 Third Nationa) one rece|/ . - ’ b® do pr. * es ied on + OB HbR , 0. thro for a movement of

. "s on et rec ©t receipt

‘ iNdg.. Bt Lou bments, 37 ‘ Sears Roe F 8 eeedic sy, do pfd. ——— : ke South sid Interchange: 19057 iy ~ & Wee China R I | Nw - 20.—Dun’s Review to. do te * any say: Rtercha bi ’ e on ] *% i “a teense 1058 : Were it not for the ah 7 diese % . = . oom . ¥ % re ORS aa ae megs, sveeee eI DST : tock gees ton one, which had Title Trost é oo ots Me 35% ¥ 956 ect on . \ . SS ae, ee a ; City bank cleari : SS

"Peewee ewbbias

a

Page 24

Se Oe Oe SEY ee 5 2 ER ee me 2 x, Oe EOS hes g eRe LaF J * ’ i : ; nl » oe fe we ee ro. ae Mat,” — . > mes 5 Noa as PY 7 eee | rs “as 3 ite. cua} ode 5 Se a a eas £2 os ols REE os . er hae e ce Cs teat a 5 ee, 4 os ea P ely - ; if ie | eo ee: ep “4 } ete oe 4 " ate. S \& ; a + ‘ Diy ei ‘ : ae es Paks > Se ‘ ‘ Tr. 35 : ae bd ree . , Je ’ ‘, ‘ a a Bay * ii a Mitt. Y EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911

a For benefit of those who cannot buy during the day this store remains open one night each week— Saturdays until 10 p.m. A * he lis Own Lawyer, Blames Ad- (aoe |». vertisement for Trouble. ; | S S Wes

WN A WO gay this sale. Come here and see for yourself the great clothing bargains we are giv- ing. No matter where you have been trading in the past, it’s your duty not only to yourself but to your family, to investigate the claims that this store makes. We can save you one-third to one-half of your fall clothing money—come here tomorrow and let us prove it. We know that after you once get acquainted with the Weil quick sale, small profit plan, you will become an enthusiastic booster for this store. Within less than a year and a half this store has become the biggest factor in the retailing of clothing in this city, and you will find this an especially opportune time to get acquainted with the high-grade merchandise we sell at the lowest prices ever quoted in this city. We are doing ii big clothing business of St. Louis, during this record smashing sale of Three Great Stocks We bought these stocks from three prominent New York clothes makers—the B. V. Clothing Co., 35 West 3rd St., The Appelt & Herbst Co. (union made), 114 E. 138th St., and a third manu- facturer who requested that. we withhold his name, as he sells other St. Louis dealers and he feared our low prices might hurt his trade. These three great stocks were bought way under price—and true to our policy of “quick sales at small profits,” we are selling these goods at prices that mean a positive saving to you of one-third to one-half. ) SHE BECAME HOUSEKEEPER | Woman Declares She Left Hal- yard Because She Was Hun- ogy and He Wouldn’t Work.

2 ome O. Halyard of 514 West End =" acted as his own attorney in » Shields’ court in the divorce suit Yes, sir, I certainly have, many ’ 15 Overcoats For men and young men. Every garment in this group absolutely guaranteed all-wool. THE SUITS are made of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and serges —perfectly tailored—select lin- ings and trimmings—made in the very newest Fall models. THE OVERCOATS are made of new, nobby, heavy and medium weight overcoatings—in black, Oxfords, the new grays and browns. , You cannot duplicate these garments anywhere in the city under $15 —our record- breaking sale price—all sizes for it ? Overcoats For men and young men. Each garment in this group guaran- teed all-wool. 4 THE SUITS are made in the new blues, grays, browns and tans, in the popular shadow stripes and diagonals—hand-tailored lapels and collars—handmade _ button- holes—many of the new English effects. THE OVERCOATS are decided-_ ly attractive and smart—well tailored —perfectly draped—in the latest tans and other new Fall shades—also in black and Oxfords. You cannot du- plicate these garments anywhere in the city under .$20.00—our record- breaking sale price—including all sizes—$11, G Mousse, 75 . For men and young men. Guar- anteed all-wool and ‘hand-tai- lored. THE SUITS are made of the finest ‘imported tweeds and Scotches, choice cassimeres and purest worsteds and serges—in a wide range of the latest Fall colorings. The very newest mod- els are represented in this group. THE OVEROOATS are medium and full length models, made of finest overcoatings, serge lined, silk sleeve linings — beautifully hand tailored. You cannot duplicate these garments under $25.00, many stores ask $30.00 N for them—our record- voce sale WAQAAAAaAaXOaN price—including all sizes—$13 UMMM eo SN Ss AS . > 33 rs. Halyard,” exclaimed her hus- od, “you have got your foot into it ve gee men and young men-—$9., Big Bargains in Boys’ Suits $7.00 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS— Ages 7 to 17—nobby, well-tailored garments that will please the boys and give excellent wear—all colors —newest patterns—made of pure worst- eds, Scotches afd all-wool cassimeres— ‘ iv i@ can’t get it out.” ee at developed at the hearing that Cas- | Yer, who was present in court, had |} mused Mr. and Mrs. Halyard to be » Haken before the Chief of Detectives "7a January on complaint that an at- was made to,blackmail him for _ A secret investigation was con- » @ueted and all parties were exhoner- Sted. Caspar claimed he had received , setter from Halyard demanding $1000. Boys’ Overcoats at 74 Price $6- BOYS’. OVERCOATS — Handseme, manly overcoats— warm, well made the newest but- ton to the neck styles—in dark and medium patterns—will give the boy lot of good service—compare them to the $6 values shown elsewhere, and you will see that we havethem — marked at half —~ price. *eeeevee $4 BOYS’ OVERCOATS— Sizes 4 to 10—an unusual bargain at the price —exactly like illustration here— made of heavy warm overcoatings— well lined—well tailored—button to neck—stermproof cuffs—neat’ don- ble-breasted effects —you will pay a full $4 for them else- . where—our record- ee eg

$3.50 BOYS’ SUITS—The biggest Boy Suit bargain in the city without a question. of a doubt—made of cas- simeres and serges—full Knicker- bocker pants—derby back, double- breasted coats—well lined—taped seams—riveted but- , Knickerbocker - pants —full lined—taped tons — belt straps— 17 seams—watch pocket, ' two side pockets and two hip pockets—a sizes 7 to 17—you big $7 value — our will pay $3:50 for them elsewhere — record-smashing price. record-smashing price. . Don’t Buy Pants Until You Se e These oy Pants Bargains j —A big bar- 5 —A big loaded j —Made of fine HS $2 Men’s Pants *..'8,02. $4 Men's Pants Airc, $5 Men’s Pants .,creteas, $f Boys’ Pants—outctt Race Working Pants—heavy weight—union * —all nobby, full-cut, well-made Trous- serges and _all-wool cassim@es—wel] _lined, an trimmed, doubly-sewed—made of all- made—all sizes—gbod ‘vat. ers, in dependable cassi- trimmed, sewed with silk— wool cassimeres, serges and terns, dark and medium— u meres and worsteds—se- coat, seiect , patterne---yon 2 .00 double-twisted tweeds—also 3 $5.00 for them elsewhere A. B. ©. ‘‘ wear-well’’ cordn- our record-smashing pants lect patterns—our’ rec- eT ea dain: + alee ord-smashing pants value. . g P roy—good $1.00 values—ouré record-smashing price........ CLOTHING eee NORTHWEST COR. Sth AND WASHINGTON AV. 8 , ee * a . 7 ai " : ‘ CS ee ee a ‘ ‘ oe , 4 ’ : “ ee ee. Skate ae ne a ~ . 4 - ya a ne se: > x a i ‘ 4 x i‘ Re tee ee OS > 4 « vr ke ‘i 4 4 de oh a 2 xa nie aly Pigtt Sth

vprsine a fon ote hl opt, 898 i Sith Fy N v\ sinintre MEN TO ATTEND CHURCH | Pastor S, Sends Special 40 New York Liquor - Sellers. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Saloon keepers en parts of New York City are re- -today letters from the Rev. Dr. | ©. Osterheld inviting them to : Eis autidip 01 oe Eefinie ave oe ‘Methodist - Episcopal Church in next Sunday evening and dis- + with him ‘the “drink evil.” ‘Osterheld assures the liquor deal- “that his Invitation is not designed z" trap, and that he will not be per- al, or say anything that might make » feel ‘uncomfortable, —~ P balers.” say the letters, “that if i men would come inte closer touch Hh us you would very soon see the ne 8 of our claim,”

i = gaa - + Buster Brown Shbes. cn ellen Nugents—For girls. ‘ EET LIGHTS STONED _ Smashed ‘by Men and