St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1911

Page 1

. + . fei piaes ne odes Soe es Td A nS ae Fe ie . oe wei -& é peatege? » 7 ; + x wk ae ine 2 © bs a ‘ * . ‘ von Ja het eg a ee ee te pat a plea Cae oe eee . oe. Bt 4 5 ae wz oe ee 7 oh ge eee ¢ ‘ u ane > aid « fy Only Evening Paper tn Si Lone With the Amacaied Press Nowe Serbs. —— | VOL. 64, ‘NO. 72. | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, C OCT OBER 31, 911. 1. . an mea Fe CO ee a OE eI Ng ase: 0 oe nome 7 VETERAN. SECRETARY . OF ‘CHANGE WHO DIED. ' Throne Suirrenders, Shears Princes of Power, and ‘Stirs Old Leaders to Talk or Massacres to Prevent Their Consignment/ to Ob- : livion, REVOLUTIONISTS ARE NOT YET SATISFIED Flushed by Victory They De- mand: Absolute Surrender of © ‘Dynasty — Pekin in “Smetana” GEORGE A, MOREA we E on ene) 4D VEARS “CHANGE 5 SECRETARY, DEAD which hag taken eulibakion of the en- Was Also Treasurer of the Mer- tire Impgrial court was furtlier ‘evi- denced tgday by a/long list of edicts chants’ Organization, but Never Speculated. supplem@ntiug yesterday’s remarkable proclamation and ering further con- wslon of the*tnost radical character. oday’s edicts indicate that even ough the dymasty survives, Manchu le is at an end. The transfer even the cabinet offices to native Chinese » ordered, and the throne swears that “hereafter Manchus and Chinese shall be regarded equally,” meaning that the elaborate sys of Manchu pensions which are now to practically every member of the race will be discontinued ~ and the Ma left to earn a living Aedes their own enterprise. ow George Hagar Morgan, for neariy 47 years secretary and treasurer of the Merchants’ Exchange, died at 7 a. m. Tuesday at his residence, 4246 West- minster place, from pneumonia. He had been absent from his daily work for ‘ All Gitny’é, like that of yeS-/iess than a week, the fatal illness hav- terday, are in the first person ' s | ng commenced last Wednesday. comin the infant Emperor 8 7 “ai Out of respect to his memory, the himself, T is anusual and is ap- pareatly a’ device adopted by the throne’s ady im a pathetic attempt to « the people a feeling of { leyaity for their sovereign. ts make’a complete capitula- 1e demands of the National ahd even go ‘so far as to avagant praise to the rebels ing about the great tecoras are promissaae Thro Exchange closed at noon Tuesday, and will close at the same hour Thursday, ‘the day of the funeral. The funeral wili be held at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union and Kensington avenues, at 2 p. m. Thursday, and will be con- duéted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. 5 natin &. Mills. Dr. Mills made a brief talk to the Exchange members on the floor at the close of trading Tuesday. Morgan, in his long term of service on ‘Change, with the best of facilities for informing himself on the market, is said never to have made a trade in grain or any other commodity bought and sold there. He.regarded speculation » and trading in margins as unfortunate ac- companiments of the legitimate trade, and never gave official aid or coun- tenance to them.: Office Always Quiet. .-He was one of the best-known of St. Louisans, and his stcut, dignified figure and short white beard were familiar to nearly¥ all business men. Whatever ex- citement prevailed on the Exchange floor, the secretary's office, at one side ne Admits Weakness. #arone abjectiy acknowledges ts pacity, ple ignorance of peed - that its lapses be pardoned and ests the assistance and advice of citizans. Finally, it makes a hys- ab effort to rally Chinese and Man- alike to the royal standard, by ng at grave foreign dangers which inks should be faced by a united a. : his ‘struggle for existence the in ror even condemns many ot tlosest relatives. The present a, he declares, has not sought wts of the people, but only ookets. volutionists are unimpressed LEMP’S DIVORCED WIFE CITED FOR COURT CONTEMPT Former Husband Asserts She Will Not Let Him See Son, as Ordered in Decree. (ee een SHE APPEARS THURSDAY “Lavender Lady’? Must Explain Why She Does Not Let Son Stay With Father for Time. Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp, divorced wife of William J. Lemp, was cited by Judge McQuillin Monday to show cause why she should not be punished for contempt of court in refusing to permit her former husband to see and have temporary custody of their 8-year-old son, William Lemp III. Mrs. Lemp must go into court Thurs- rday and explain why she has not obeyed the order issued by Judge Hitchcock when he granted a divorce to her March 1909. Court order was _ that Kenia should have custody~of the boy from 9 a. m. Saturday to 8 p. m. Sunday every other week. Lemp, in a motion filed by his attor- neys Monday, alleges that the order was obeyed until Oct. 17, when Mrs. Lemp returned from her summer vaca- tion. Since then, he says, he has repeatedly called at her place of residence and has been unable to see his son. ‘ Mrs. Lemp and the boy live at the Washington Hotel. After obtaining her divorce Mrs. Lemp was dissatisfied with the $6000 a year alimony awarded to her and appealed to the Supreme Court, where the case is still pending. FALCONIO TELLS OF COMING PROMOTION Apostolic Delegate Says. Eleva- tion to Cardinalate Will End Present Service. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—An apostolic valedictory was sent to all the arch- bishops and bishops of the Roman Catholic Church today by Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the papal delegate to the United States. “By a letter of the eighteenth in- stant,””’ announced the delegate, ‘His Eminence Cardinal Merry Del Val in- forms me that His Holiness, Pope Pius X, will be pleased * to ‘ promote me to the high dignity of the Cardinal- ate on the occasion of the next con- sistory, which will take place on the 27th of November.”’ Mer. Falconio says that “my eleva- tion to the Cardinalate will mark the end of my mission as apostolic dele- gate to the United States,”’ and express- ed his highest appreciation of all the kindnesses shown him by the people of the United States during his tenure. of the trading arena, was always a quiet room. The Exchange's officers are elected annually and the choice of a secretary rests with the trustees. That the same man was elected to the position every year since 1865, through many vhanges in the control of the Exchange, shows the confidence which was felt in him by the members generally. Morgan was born in Plattsburgh, N. Y., Dec. 16, 1838. He was educated there and came to St. Louis in 1860, after having had a business training of two years in Milwaukee. He became cashier of the grain commission firm of J. C. Greer & Co. and remaining with that firm for four years, was first elected secretary of the Exchange in January, 1865. The re-election last aes oe was his forty-sixth. Active in Church Work. 0d of edicts from the Em- 'y declare that the dynasty’s irrender has come too late. . they do not trust the egarding their present posi- too strong for yielding to which. they feel are insin- Olutionists point out that such these, wherein the throne’s intees and relatives are called 14 scoundrels, do not tend to , confidence. What the edicts “rding the methods of the ‘istration is, of course, ad- revolutionists, but © the of ignorance hitherto ig icredible, sesition Stirred Up. ne-edicts Nave apparently Yr hoped-for effect in con- rebels, they have stirred * office as representative of the Pon- BURGLARS TAKE LOOT IN AN AUTO TRUCK They Tell Chicago Store Watch- man and Policemen Early Delivery Is Intended. _ CHICAGO, Oct. 31L.—An auto truck has superseded the old-fashioned drays with which thieves were wont to haul away the loot of Chicago burglaries. A modern pair of burglars backed an au- tomobile truck up to a building in the wholesale clothing district early today and, while the watchman passed them repeatedly, visited the seventh floor and During the Civil War he was Captain of Company B, Seventh Regiment, En- rolled Missourt. Militia. He was after- Continued on Page 11. Column 2. The Story ! of the rmidable opposition from a The announcement that Manchu office holders must t all the Manchu pensions off immediately, produced a disaffection in the ranks of is, and many members of this ce began talking of a mas- venge. There were indications ay that these proposals would ort, particularly among the fanchu princes, who will now i of their high offices and iger to exploli their positions. iq prominent among the ag- aese profess to have informa- tt Prince Tsai Tao, uncle of y Emperor, is willing to lead’ saere party. Prince Tsai Tao known in Europe and America. ghout the day the foreign lega- the missions and even private “Wants” From January 1, 1911, to October 29, 1911, inclusive, the / Post-Dispatch printed 601,794 ) Want Ads. This is 258,527 more than its nearest com- { petitor, the Globe-Democrat, ‘| printed. . It is 111,916 more ) than the Globe-Democrat and , Republic combined printed. | It is 434,768 more than the ) Times and Star printed. It is |, only 48,632 fewer than all the , other English yea published ) : occupied by foreigners were be- _ by both Manchus and Chinese, ‘ought protection from each other. is using ice Ching, the Premier, in St. Louis added together printed in the same period. What is the reason for this supremacy f Answer: The average daily | circulation of the Post-Dis- | patch« for the first nine” | months of 1911 was 161,588. | The average Sunday cireu- lation for the same period was | 269,341. we eer eee carried down silks valued at $1500. Chatting pleasantly with the police- man on the beat, the driver of the auto said the company was going to make Geliveries at a suburb, which accounted for the early start. Neither policemen nor watchman sus- pected a burglary until members of the firm arrived. FATHER LETS BABIES DIE —— | Had Separated From Wife, and Watched House Burn. SCHENECTADY, WN. Y., Oct. 31— While Mrs. Pulkow was out last night fire destroyed her home in this city and burned to death two’ of her three chil- dren while they were sleeping. The father, who has not lived with his wife for some time, watched the fire from across the street and made no at- tempt to enter the home. STEEL TRUST DIVIDEND Regular One and One-Quarter Per Cent Declared. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Directors of the United States Steel corporation dividend of 1% per cent on the com- mon stock. The regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent was declared in the preferred stock. Post-Dispatch Wants are read by Bs SEES See eS alti ] “LAVENDER LADY” WHO today declared the regular quarterly IS AGAIN IN ‘COURT LEMP. MRS, LILLIAN HANDLAN TOBACCO TRUST WONT ACGEPT 9 YEARS PROBATION Joseph H. Choate for 6 Per Cent Bondholders Refuses “Wicke- sham’s Scheme. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, O¢t. 31.—Joseph H. Cho- ate, representing the 6-per-cent bond- holders of the American Tobacco Co, announced to the Circuit Court judges at the tobacco hearing this afternoonmy that if there is incorporated in the re- organization plan the suggestion of At- torney-General Wickersham that the Government be granted the right to ap- peal to the court for further relief at any time within five years, none of the bondholders would consent to the disso- lution plan, and that it surely would fail. Sympathy With Independents. In opening his statement to the court ir the tobacco case, the Attorney-Gen- era] said he confessed ‘‘a great deql of Sympathy” with the independent to- bacco interests fighting the _ reor- ganization plan and that he did not feel much concern over extra fears ex- pressed by the American Tobacco Co, representatives. “IT can readily see,’’ he § continued, “how men who have been fighting each other for years should come here ask- ing the court to cripple his enemy and hand his property over to him. That, however, is not the function of this court, and in such a case as this we must turn a deaf ear to consideration that might appeal to our human sense that it may not move our legal judg- ment.” In approaching the task of disintegrat- ing the trust the Attorney-General said the first subject of thought was of the size of the units to be taken from the trust. In this connection he quoted from court decisions holding that ‘‘magnitude does not constitute a monopoly.” That the general plan of reorganiza- tion is a purely practical commercial one the Attorney-General expressed be- lief. The objection that the proposed division of brands would not permit of competition he appeared to believe un- founded. “We think if this plan is safeguarded that it will restore competition, oo he said. “We are dealing in a measure ir. conjecture. I have for that reason asked that for a period of five years the Government reserve the right to seek further relief. Should Mave Further Redress. “We should not close the doors of this court. to the Government in case what we now hope will occur should not develop. If it should be made to appear later that the American To- baceo Co. was so powerful, without resorting to devices of the past, that it actually prevented competition in tobacco in any way, and be demon- strated that the company should be divided again, we should be’ given an opportunity to come into eourt and act.” “How would you do that?’ asked Judge Noyes. “I would do ft by an injunction of this court, and if that is done for a pe- riod of Sane ay Sop years: 5 seve: ™ ] BODO LOO ele a ee me lt i i i i a ee ISHURTLEFF URGED 10 STOP RAILWAY HOLDUP MEASURES Illinois Speaker, at Lorimer Hearing, Says Officials Made Plea to Him. NO SPECIFIC CASE CITED Was Told at Dinner That Some of Bills Proposed Were " ers By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The senatorial in- vestigation into the election of Senator a) Lorimer resumed today, after exhaus- tive testimony by former Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, E. D. Shurtleff. The former Speaker resumed his direct examination and was questioned by At- ruption, in the Legislature. He testified that-he had no direct knowledge of any attempted corruption, but said that in the spring of 1908 several railroad of- ficials had protested to him about the nature of the bills introduced. Dined With Railway Officials. “IT was invited to meet these officers at a dinner at the Union League Club,” said Shurtleff. “Among those present was the late Ira G. Rawn, George A. Post of Buffalo, a Mr. Packard of the Burlington, and a Mr. Mulligan. Also someone from the Northwestern, the head of the operating department, I be- lieve. “The dinner was for the purpose of discussing railway legislation, to ask my advice and co-operation to prevent the introduction of go-called‘ hold up’ measures. ““My understanding was that Post was heading a campaign. Later he ad- dressed the general agsembly on railway legislation.”’ “Were blackmailing schemes by which the roads.were held up discussed?” asked Senator Kenyon. In Doubt About “Blackmail.” “That was the general discussion. No particular bill wa# discussed. I under- stand their notion that some of the leg- islation was illegal. I cannot remember that the term ‘blackmail’ was used.”’ Questioned about particular bills, especially House bill No. 777, permitting railroad congolidation, Shurtleff further denied that he knew of corruptidh. He admitted he had acted as counsel for two interurban roads while a mem- ber of the Legislature. Shurtleff denied that he had deposited 40 $100 bills after the close of the Forty-fifth Assembly in 1907. Attorney Hanecy protested against this question which was asked by At- torney Marble. He said it antedated the time covered by the investigation and had no right in the record. Sen- ator Dillingham, chairman of the com- mittee, ruled that the question was proper. Deposit of $3250 Shown. Attorney Marble produced records from the First National Bank of Ma- rengo, Ill., purporting to show Shurt- leff's personal bank account. It showed a deposit of $3250 June 2, 1909, shortly after the clos® of the Forty-sixth Gen- eral Assembly. Shurtleff said he could not identify the account as his, but offered to get his account from the Marengo bank and submit it to the committee. RATHER JAIL THAN TAUNTING GLANCES Prisoner Charged With Robbery Asks to Be Locked Up to Avoid Accusers’ Gaze. Accusing glances of witnesses who were to testify against him so dis-. turbed William J. Ryan as he was walt- ing in Justice Willecken’s court room at Clayton for a bondsman, that he asked the Judge to lock him up. He told the Court he would rather be in jail than have to remain in a place where his enemies could ridicule him with their glances. Ryan, who lives in Hell’s Half Acre, waived his preliminary hearing on a charge of having robbed Della Leise, 6928 Corbett avenue, of $9 the night of Oct. 2. The Judge asuaed him under $1000 bond. | WANT S THE COUDREY CLAIMS PRORATED F. Churchill Whittemore .Who Bought Assets Combats De- mand to Pay in Full. F. Churchill Whittemore filed an inter- pleader in the Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon, to prevent creditors of Harry M. Coudrey’s insurance business from ollecting im: full, . 49 Whittemore explained that when he who are seeking in- | formatior Concise statements, a | ; ie, = Seal toe es torney Marble concerning alleged cor- EF. GOLTRA INS AND FOLKS MAN MITCHELL LS St. Louisan Is Elected to the Na- tional Committee and Suc- ceeds Wetmore. VOTE IS SIGNIFICANT Politicians Say It Presages With- drawal of Presidential Endorsement. Special to the Post-Digpatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—After one of the most bitter fights in the Democratic organization in many years, Bdward P. Goltra of St. Louis, backed by the combined Francis-Stone factions tiona] Cormhmitteeman to succeed the late Col. Moses Wetmore of St. Louis. E. Y. Mitchell, a lawyer of Springfield, was his opponent. Mitchell was backed by the joint forces of Senator Reed and ex-Gov. Folk. The ballot on whidh Goltra was elected was secret. The result was presaged when the State Committee, sitting in executive sessions, rejected the contest of Hal Woodside of West Plains as committeeman for the Fourteenth Dis- trict. Woodside was private secretary to Folk when he was Governor. The committee seated W. I. Moore of For- sythe, present committeeman. The an- nounced vote on the contest was 17 to 14, Immediately the. politicians who had been opposing the presidential candida- cy of Folk demanded a ballot of the national committeeman. It resulted: Edward P. Goltra, St. Louis, 19; EB. Y. Mitchell, Springfield, 12; John C. Rob- erts, St. Louis, 1. What Mitchell’s Defeat Means. Although Lon Sanders, manager of Folk’s presidential campaign, stated at noon, after the result had been an- nounced, that the defeat of Mitchell, the Reed-Folk candidate, would have no bearing whatever on the St. Louis man’s candidacy for the presidency, politicians say it presages the breaking of the indorsement given to Folk “by the State Committee two years ago to draw Folk from the Reed-Francis sena- torial fight. Goltra had behind him, however, in the fight for national committeeman the friends of Champ Clark, the Fran- cis wing which is for Harmon, and the friends of Wilson. Judge Virgil Rule of St. Louis was the personal repre- sentative of. Clark at, the meeting and was .active in bringing about Goltra’'s election. Whatever advantage to the many presidential candidates may have been gained out of this morning's fight, poli- ticlans say, accrued to Harmon. The defeat of Mitchell was a blow to the Folk men as well as a rap at the lead- ership of Reed over the Democracy of Western Missouri. Should Clark’s candidacy now be urged, politicians say, it will be fought by the Folk men. In spite of Goltra’s personal friendship to Wilson, it is be- lieved Harry Hawes, former Demo- cratic boss of St. Louis, and David R. Francis, who are known to be friends of Judson Harmon, will attempt to use Goltra’s election to the advantage of the Ohio Governor. DISCOLORED WATER IS NOT HARMFUL It Comes From Vegetation and Will Pass Away in a Few Days. The vegetation which stains the wa- ter St. Louisans are drinking will wash out in a few days, officials of the Wa- ter Department think. William Rolfe, in charge of the clari- fication and purification of the water, said Tuesday that the condition of the water was due to the fact that vegeta- tion, during the summer’s drouth, had grown down to the water’s edge, and had been washed into the river when it rose. He said the clarifying process removed two-thirds of it, but that the remainder could- not be taken out. It is odorless and tasteless, and Rolfe said it would'!not harm anyone drinking the water. IS TRAMPLED BY COWS Oliver Peckham, 61, in City Hos- pital, Shoulder Fractured. Oliver Peckham, 61 years old, of Broad- way and Biddle street, was attempting to drive a herd of cows into a pen at the Independent Packing vo., Fall and Bremen avenues, Monday afternoon, when they turned, knocked him down and trampled him. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that his shoulder was fractured and that he had internal injuries. FOSTER GETS A DIVORCE English Jury Finds His. Wife and PRICE ONE CENT IST. LOUISAN WHO IS of the party, today was selected as Na- PUT ON DEMOCRATIC | | eatin #-etannieinentnetiandia ede ap tae ten LL . " : . { GOLTRA IS HEAVILY INTERESTED IN STEEL DWARD FIELD GOLTRA is E 49 years old, is a native of Jacksonville, Ill. He was a student in Iilinois College at Jack- sonville when William Jennings Bryan attended the same inatitu- tion. He later entered Princeton, where he was, graduated in the class of 1887. @ was married at Jackson- vHle in 1888 to Kate Mary Brown, end hes two children. He is largely interested in the iron and steel business and promot- ed the American Steel Foundry | Co., and is president of the Mis- souri Iron Co., besides having rall- road interests and other financial connections, He is generally ac- counted a millionaire. He is a member of the Universi- ty, St. Louis and Country clubs. He is a curator of Princeton and - a close friend of Woodrow Wrison. __ NATIONAL COMMITTEE : a UBL SERVICE ie FOR Delegates Will ‘Le Learn Friday Night of Commissioner’s Ideas to Better Car Service. The Public Service Commissioner’s re- port on the street railway transfer sys- tem of St. Louis will be submitted to the House of Delegates Friday night. Copies of the report are now in the hands of the printer, and will be deliv~ ered to the commission Wednesday. The report will show just what sec- tions of the city suffer from lack of universal transfers. The commission is said to have found that there are some points on every Hine where the service could be improved by issuing transfers. The commission will direct the atten- tion of the Municipal Assembly “Mo a section of the Central Traction ordi- nance, under which United Railways is now operated, requiring the issuing of transfers from all lines to all other lines. While the commission does not undertake to construe this ordinance, nor make any recommendation as to the powers of the city under it, the mein- bers believe that no further legislation for a universal transfer system is nec- essary. James §E. Allison, engineer for the commission, said Tuesday that he was not at liberty to discuss the report un- til after it has been submitted to the Assembly. prietor, Accompanied by ~ Widow and Son, En tae From Charleston, Services Will Be Held i it St. Thomas’ Church, New ~ York, Tomorrow After noon at 2:30 O'Clock. 3 ude : PRESIDENT TAFT: PAYS ‘HIM A WARM TRIBUTE Newspapers of United States Career and Unite in Dwell- ing on the Loss to Journal- ism and to the Nation, While Many Pe Mes- sages of Condolence Are Received. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The funeral of Joseph Pulitzer will be held in St. Thomas’ Protestant The ts for it will be defi- nitel settled at a family conference at the Pulitzer Seventy-third Ai plans forthe funeral ave Bon as mune whe} 1 Se journeyed in the other car. The will be conveyed to the family dence and will remain there until it is taken to St. Thomas’ Church on afternoo have been expressed = in ng yest A great many telegrams and ca were re- ceived by members of the family and orld office. — flag on the staff of the World, the Tribune and other half-masted. The ne York and other cities paid editorial tribute to the life work of Mr. Pulitzer, while personal of condolence came from many im- hed men and women throughout e country and Europe, PRESIDENT TAFT’S WORDS ON DEATH™ OF MR. PULITZER wis a by ge EK 4 ee oy By acted bere 4 ai ba 2 a EAs Pu. — “and New York World Pros 3 be eo Px s = and Europe Tell of His ©

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Praise. pov teties Ah Meal eaet SR | TONE BOOB yact . oe he eet

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ee ee eee Tee ae eee. me ea s so Sass’ =) s ~ ‘ v lee Fe oe te en EE: TOE ET es. c Sei ! ; ; Ae: roe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

oe ee er. amazing manhood it had been his hap- less lot to be overtaken by the direst afflictions, semi-total and then total blindness. He was a man of action and affairs, not a philosopher. He has achieved all that can make life glorious. His capacity tor enjoyment Was prodigious--almost equal to his capacity for work—and he possessed the gifts of many-sidedness and keen appre- clation which magnify pleasures and give it color and variety. He had scarce begun to shed his boyhood. In the elements of romance and ad- venture the career of Joseph Pulitzer Was never surpassed by that of any of Scott’s or Dumas’ heroes. Its extremes touched the deepest abysses of’ squalor and want and the highest altitudes of opulence and power. Absorbed American Spirit. No ane of foreign birth ever so ident- ified himself with the land of his adop- tion, so absorbed its spirit, so caught and held at once its step and tone. He became an American before he grew to be a cosmopolitan. The mere lad when amid the roar and battle he arrived on these shores, he had little to unlearn and got his baptism of fire to issue thence with a mind alert and open to impressions. No man could see quicker or clearer. Intrepid, indefatigable, the human embodiment of perpetual motion, his onset was resistiess and his rise meteoric. From the first he compelled the rec- ognition of strangers. Out of nothing he created properties. His _ restless energy and prompt decision sometimes carried the idea of a lack of reflection. Yet he was a wary man of business, and though a daring, not an imprudent or unjudging journalist. The notion that he owed the making of The World to anybody except himself had no foundation of fact to it. Nobody had helped him to make the Post-Dis- patch. When he took The World it was moribund. Even its mechanical equipment was worn and out of date. He bought of Jay Gould nothing but an Associated Press franchise and a a bad character. Opinions Were His Own. : Within an incredibly short space of time he had put it in the running abreast with the foremost. He was a man of opinions and his opinions were his own. Circumstances hud thrown him in early association with Demo- crats. He began what promised to be @ brilliant career as a Liberal member of the Missouri Legislature, then as secretary of the Liberal convention which nominated Horace Greeley, and in 1876, taking opposite sides from Schurz, he gained distinction as a Dem- ocratic campaign orator. Later along he represented Missouri in the national Democratic convention of 1880 and a Democratic district of the City of New York in Congress. He was a strong speaker and writer and the way to pref- erment was open to him. Office, how- ever, was not to his liking. Yet he lLeld to the end consuming interest in polit- ical men and measures, the course and conduct of parties. His intellectual vitality was trrepres- sible. He was a most omniverous lover of books and music. His yacht, the Liberty, was a floating library and orchestra, affording him his last and sole pleasure, shut in from the world without; sightless, beating the golden ars of his splendid cell. Delighted in Research. The husband of a beautiful wife, the father of children he adored, master not only of millions, but of a commanding wehicle for, his aspirations, his ambi- tions and his abilities—still young in the ‘love of life and the est of living—over- flowing. with mental and spiritual re- sources, destiny had made him poor in- deed; Promethus bound to the rock, Samson blind and helpless, craving com- panionship yet rejecting and resenting pity. One shuts “the book aghast.” One turns from the scene with the sin- gle thought, “He is free at last.” There were those that loved him. He was generous to a fault and litigious to a fault. Very amiable and easily pla- cated, he would fight at the drop of the hat. He delighted both in contro- versy and research. His professional equipment was complete. Nothing less had sufficed to stand him secure and true to the impossible creations which responded to his touch and to see him through the perilous adventures which both in politics and business he daunt- lessly provoked. . He was, in short, a most remarkable man, perhaps the most remarkable man of his time, leaving behind a memory which will grow larger as the circum- stances of his life and the peculiarities of his character and temperament are better known. I tender to Mrs. Pulitzer and his chil- dren the homage of profound sympathy &nd sorrow. HENRY WATTERSON. , BRISBANE HONORS HIS FORMER CHiEF

Mr. Pulitzer’s Life an Example and an inspiration, He Says. NEW YORK, Oct. 3l1.—Arthur Bris- bane, editor of the Evening Jouraal, ‘speaking at @ mass meeting at 96 Clinton street last night, paid a tribute to the memory of Joseph Pulitzer as follows: “IT am not here to talk politics. I simply wish to call your attention to the wonderful opportunity offered today to new citizens. Joseph Pulitzer came to this country almost without a dollar. “Joseph Pulitzer was a great person- ality. I worked for him seven yéars and I never lost my respect and affection for him. My advice to you is to read every word that is written about his life. - He fever was afraid of anything. “This man compelled the entire coun- try to respect his wishes. There was United States bonds at a low. price. The one time when ft Was proposed to sell FPR TERRE ER Whilst yet in the vigor of nis | ‘

Europe’s Press and Public Men . Praise Career of Mr. Pulitzer

Editors Especially Admire His Striving for Ideals, and His Intense Enérgy—Lloyd-George, Burns, Redmond, Windham Among Those Who Pay T ribute.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by’ Press Publishing Co. 6 sene (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. #1.—The London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch has received the following tributes of Mr. Pulitzer: AMBASSADOR WHITELAW RBID: I very much regret to tearn of Mr. Pulitzer’s death. He is one more of my contemporaries gone. My acquaintance with him covered 4 years, dating back to the day when he was a struggling re- porter of the Westliche Post in St. Louis. Politically we were as far apart as the poles, but that did not affect our pleasant relations. He was one of the great forces of American journalism. He took a moribund paper and electrified it into life. The progres: of The World has been steadily upward. Particularly during the last 15 years have I noticed its increased moral vigor and tone, due to the enthusiastic genius of the man behind it. I can only say I most sin- cerely regret to receive the news of his death. LORD NORTHCLA{FFE, principal owner of the London Times and Daily Mall, and editor of the Twentieth Century number of The World, then known by his family name, Harms- worth: The passing of Joseph Pulitzer is a world event. of the first magnitude, for among a myriad of great deeds his newspaper stopped a totally unneces- sary but terrible Anglo-American war over Venezuela. The control of his mighty journals by the blind statesman- editor by wireless and by cable was as romantic as was his career. Not the least of his achievements was the or- ganization of The World and the Post- Dispatch in hands and along a line that will insure for them continuity in the splendid work they perform for good government. A great chief of our craft has gone, and I join you in your sorrow.

THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT OF THE DUBLIN FREEMAN’S JOURNAL: Mr. Joseph Pulitzer was a newspaper genius. Modern journalism as it is knotn today was in all essential particulars his invention. Not only did he strike out on unconventional, original methods in getting news, but he used his papers, both the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, not only to aid, but to create public opinion in the interest of great reforms and the expo- sure of corruption. There is no more independent paper editorially than the New York World. Wherever he was, Mr. Pulitzer directed, energized, inspired its editorial policy. No one proposed for public office in America, no matter how able or dis- tinguished; no matter what personal re- lations existed between him and Mr. Pulitzer, was spared in the columns of The World if he had the slightest stain on his public character, or was con- cerned in any of the great monopolies against which The World waged relent- less war. His instructions to his editors on public questions, often canvied at great length from Europe, might be pub- lished tomorrow in proof of the high ideals he set them—their injunctions to absolute fairness to opponents and their relentless hostility to corruption, hum- bug and jingoism. Mr. Pulitzer’s historic intervention in the Venezuelan crisis marked him as not only a. great journalist, but also as a great statesman. He was personally a man of dynamic force irterested in all great political and intellectual move- ments of his day. His conversation always showed insight and originality enormously fascinating. The death of Joseph Pulitzer leaves a void in Amert- can public life it will be impossible to fill and will cause many bitter pangs for his friends who are in a position to appreciate his genuine goodness of heart and great character. H, W. MASSINGHAM, editor of the Nation: Mr. Pulitzer was a man of extraordinary intellectual force, breadth of mind and wide interest in social ques- tions, with an accurate appreciation of their bearing on politics. He was indif- ferent to wealth save as a means of serving ideas and satisfying intense curiosity about life. His tragic physical disability was surmounted by his won- derful zeal for knowledge and light.

ROBERT DONALD, managing edi- tor of the Daily Chronicle and Datiy and Weekly News, and managing di- rector of United Newspapers, Lim- ited: Mr. Joseph Pulitzer was a type o* the journalist whose success was born of a superabundant energy and tenacity which knew not the meaning of the word failure. I admired him, first, because he always kept in view the highest ideal in human endeavor, the fearless expression of, public. men and matters without fear or favor; second, because his tragic blindness _ bravely borne, so far from queiiing his indom- nitable spirit became rather an influence in ripening his discernment and enlarg- ing his philanthropic outlook. For the honesty of his purpose, which was the purification of public life, he remains an example to the younger generation of American journalists.

’ A. G GARDINER, editor Daily News: The world is poorer by the death of Joseph Pulitzer. To him more than any other man was due the revolu- tion in aims and ideas of the press which has affected not only America but. also Europe. He saw in the press not only the vehicle of opinion, but a great creative power and an instrument for redressing the balance between dis- inherited and vested interests. He was the pioneer of modern journalism and has written his name large in two worlds. His life is a triumphant ex- ample that in the Napoleonic phrase, “The career is open to the talents.” It is also an example of how a great ca- lamity can be bravely borne.

——- --- DR, EVANS, secretary of the Peace Sectety: I régret exceedingly learn Pulitzer, ¥

‘known Mr. Pulitzer many years, hav- been imitated more or less closely in of peace, including John Oltver Hobbes, Sir Lewis Morris and Sir Percy Bunting, who preceded him into the unseen world. The services he rendered through’ his newspaper, the World, by advocating patience and peace between two countries ‘at that crisis were very timely. The impression he gave meé was that of a genial, kindly, but strong and capable personality. I am pleased to take this opportunity of paying trib- ute to one who was a pioneer, in the progress of peace. —_— DAVID LLOYD-GEORGB, Chancel- lor of the Exchequer: I read with deepest regret the announcement of the death of this great journalist. It re- moves a striking and beneficent person- ality from the field of journalism and world-politics. Everyone must realize} his great work for the cause of interna- tional peace, and we on this side espe- clally appreciate it. JOHN BURNS, president Govern- ment Local Board: As one who has ing met him here and in America, I regret most sincerely the death of this great publicist. As an occasional con- tributor to his great journals, I formed & certain attachmént for him, which was confirmed later by personal contact with him. Hé was a fearless advocate of many great causes. America will be poorer for his loss and her people will miss a true champion and friend.

JOHN REDMOND, Irish National- ist Leader: I hear® with extreme re- gret of the death of Joseph Pulitzer. I had the pelasure of knowing him a great many years, and regarded him as one of the greatest figures in Amer- ica. He always showed himself a friend of the Irish National movement. The columns of his great newspapers were at all times open to us, and I feel sure my regret is shared by all in Ireland who knew his sympathy with her cause, CHARLES EDWARD. JERNING- HAM, who writes over the name Mar- maduke in London Truth: Above al) Americans have taught Buropeans to be giants—giants in finance, commerce and trade. The late Mr. Joseph Pulitzer was the first giant of journalism for close upon 2 years. It had been my privilege to enjoy the friendship of the late Mr. Pulitzer, of the man whose initiative has changed the character of the press throughout the world, and who unfailingly, fearlessly opposed all corruption and braved any consequence scientiously believed to be correct. It is with inexpressible regret that these lines are written as a slight trib- ute to the memory of a strong-charac- ered and courageous man, who was possessed of great ability and who was a most kind and loyal friend. ee HON. HARRY LAWSON, M. P., and controlling proprieter of the Daily Telegraph: In common with all! Brit- ish journalists, I am very sorry to learn the sad news of Mr. Pulitzer’s death. I had the pleasure of meeting him more than once, I thought him a man of in- domitable courage and tremendous en- ergy, who knew every turn and phase of journalism through and through. He was much interested in the contrast be- tween English and American methods, and undoubtedly thought we could im- prove our press in the old days by tak- ing some leaves from the American book. Events to a large extent justified his foresight, because in the years which have intervened since our talk the En- glish press has undoubtedly moved in the direction he thought it would. All journalists must feel deep interest in such a meteoric career and particularly must have the deepest sympathy with a man who, fighting so many years against such terrible affliction, was able, despite it, to keep abreast of mod- ern progress in all its branches. \

RIGHT HON, HENRY LABOU- (CHERE, proprietor of London Truth, wires from Florence: “Mr. Pulitzer was an old friend and I greatly regret his loss. I always regarded his ability great as a journalist in so valuable an organ of public opinion as The World.”

SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM, actor and manager: A man of brains, a true friend and prince of journalists. I had known Mr. Pulitzer over 2 years, from the days when eyesight was still vouchsafed him; but with the terrible flat that he would be blind it was a les- son to watch the courage, the patience with which he faced this coming af- fliction. I tender my sincere sympathy to his wife and children.

The London Daily Mail says editorial- ly: “During the past century America has produced a number of newspaper men whose fame is world wide. We may put them in two classes--those who came before and those who have come since the advent of Joseph Pulitzer, at the end of the 70's. He it was, more than any other man, who made of the American newspaper the thing we know today. He invented those methods of news-gathering and publishing, illus- trating and leader writing, which have every part of the world. And the Amer- ican Sunday newspaper, which no coun- try has yet succeeded in imitating, was largely his creation."

ee eee apts >i Bo Pe oe Atay os : 4 - she ge ter 3X: ba feo a Sea: : tig) See Na tee oe Sh a eS, \ ‘ ¥ Yd ee 5 te ory ay se Ve oe iS ae ak c OF eee ke > aA ra SA oe ae as & ogee eee 3 ee ea Riya al ae ® ee Senne Fre : . ey a a ge +. a ee * a : x ‘ ae. “et - * ‘ BY + , OCTOBER 31, 1911. - BRS os SS TUESDAY *

in support of whatever policy he con- |’

-

We Are Agents for Sorosis Shoes, Butterick Patterns, Huyler’s Candies.

MWA

VF Olive,Tenth-and Locust Streets In connection with James M$ Creery & Co., New York

_ Annual Exhibition and Sale of

_ These Values Must Be Seen to Be Appreci ) We have assembled for this sale, which begins tomorrow morning, the largest and finest assort- \ ment of real handmade laces and real lace neckwear we have ever shown. In order to make it an event of the greatest possible interest to our patrons we are quoting prices that are far lower than those we usually ask. a Only by a personal inspection of these goods can you gain a correct. idea of the wonderful values row offered you. Real Irish Crochet Lace Motifs and Gar- nitures, in 6 to 15 inch sizes, suitable for yokes, collars and blouses; values $1.25 to 75c Real Hand Crochet Turkish Lace Edges and Insertions, made in Syria, in widths of 3 to 5 inches, values 75¢ and $1.00 a yard, Baa, apap, ie TTY. @*ad/ REAL LACES Real Lierre Lace Flounces and Real Princess Lace of exquisite workmanship, 15 and 18 inches ‘wide; values $5.00 and $8.50 a yard, sale price $2.50 — Bands and Narrow Edges to match the above, in widths of 4 to 7 inches. Values $2.50 to $3.75 a yard, sale price $1.50 Point Venise, Carrickmacross and -Real Filet Lace Bands, 6 to 15 inches wide; white and ecru. Values $4.50 and $6.00 a yard, saie price $2.75 Real Crochet Lace Medallions, about 3 inches in size, in Baby Irish designs. Value 20e each, sale price 7c Real Irish Crochet Laces, from 1% to 2% inches wide, priced, the yard, as follows: 85¢ Picot Edge and Insertion, 15¢e 50¢ Irish Insertion and Edge, $1.00 Irish Insertion and Edge, $1.50 Irish Insertion and Edge, $2.00 Irish Insertion and Edge, $1.00 $3.00 Irish Insertion and Edge, $1.50 ae Ty Real Handmade French Cluny detachable se! 183" Motifs and Galloons, in oval, floral and ot y: festoon designs; value $3.00 a yard, sale te price . $1.50 Our stock of Cluny Laces will be found most complete, ranging from. the narrow and daintiest edge, with insertion to match, to the 15-inch width in matched sets. Prices, . the yard 10c to 87.50 “oh YY $2.50 each, sale price +" e* H 4" Jey: Hy 0 Be. vess8ce% ot V5. yegred ee sale price

than half their regular value: 30c and 35¢ values, the yard, 60c and 65c values, the yard, 75¢ and $1.00 values, the yard, $1.25 and $2.00 values, the yard, $2.25 to $3.00 a yard, sale price sale price ° . ., Seek ee eee price $6.00, sale price, each os i @ 4) Revers, values $6.50 and $7.00, sale

$2.50 each, sale price ay 4 7% Piiess : ‘ “ft eee ’ voce r : Aas hteaagtiys PO¥ ay 924" to Xe canes * re? a he ° e i. tn ee ‘ coe 4 SS ee te , . “wie.” 0 * Th eo Nee” + eer . -_—aeaeororeo ~_ 2 = = ~ ee e e& @2 @ @ @& ~~

a Four Specials in Millinery Tomorrow we will offer four splendid lots of tailored and trimmed Hats in an. ex- cellent assortment of colors and styles. Just one of a kind, including a number of the popular velvet draped Hats. These range in value up to $12.00 and are excep- tional bargains at the very special prices of $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 . and $5.00 you select it, the better. naturally always best, as the best skins were chosen first. Fur Sets and Single Pieces Our line of Fur Sets is wonderfully complete and includes such furs as Sable, Broadtail, Per- sian Lamb, Moleskin, Black, Natural and Blue Lynx, Red, Pointed and Black Fox, Dyed Otter, Golden Beaver, Hudson Seal, Marten and Opos-

sum and Marten, Fitch, Fisher, Ermine, Mink Se

1 and White Fox. Prices range, according to quality and style of fur selected, from ' * $25.00 to $265.00 White Iceland Fox Sets, consist- ing of half-barrel Muff and large Neckpiece in stole effect; lined with white satin. Particularly suitable D. M. C. Cotton A large importation of D. M. C. Mercerized Cotton has just been received. This igs greatly in demand for ero- chet, embroidery and knit and claws.

Real Laces and Real Lace Neckwear

——— ated

Real Handmade Duchesse Lace Berthas; | values $5.00 and $6.00, sale price $3.75 Real Duchesse Lace Berthas, Collars, etc.; values $7.50 and $8 each, sale price, $5.00 _ Other styles of finer workmanship priced far below their actual value. Sale pricos $7.50 to $50.00 50c Real Irish Crochet Lace Collars, Yokes, Real Handmade Linen Smyrna and Cluny Laces, both.edges and insertions, at less Real Italian Filet Lace Edges and In- sertions, in widths of 3 to 5 inches. Values $1.50 REAL LACE NECKWEAR Irish Crochet Lace Stocks, value $1.50, Chemisettes, etc.; values $7.50 and $8.00; sale. price $5.00 Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, Coat Collars, Yokes, ete.; values $10.00 and $12.00, sale price $7.50 Real Handmade Duchesse Lace Berthas, Fichus, Collars, Tabs, Jabots, etc., in a wide variety of exquisite designs, also in Point Applique, Real Venetian, Rose Point, ete., at the most tempting prices. | Real Cluny Lace or Collars in Floren- tine desigus; large size. Prices $6.75, $7.00 and $10.00 Quaker 75e Large-size Hand Crochet Irish . 6 Py ‘ Irish Crochet Dutch and Revers Collars and Collarless Yokes, value $3.00 each, sale Real Irish Crochet Dutch Collars, Yokes, ete.; 5 to 7 inches deep; values $5.00 and $3.00 Real Irish Crochet Collars, Yokes and rice 50 Princess Lace Berthas and Real Duchesse Lace Tabs, Stocks, ete.; values $2.00 and $1.50

our Selections of New Furs From Vandervoort’s Superb Stock : You will soon find urgent need for Furs. therefore, if you in- tend buying a new set or coat, or an individual piece, the earlier By making a purchase now you can secure Furs that are much superior to those bought late in the season, because the first lot is Mink shawls in large aud small ‘effects; made from finest skins; also fancy Shawls, finished with tails Prices $20 to 8165 Black Fox Pillow Muffs, made of ae Collars, Sailor Collars, also the new Round and Revers Collars and Cuffs, Prices $5.00 to $25.00 Real Venetian Lace Col CoHar and Cuff Sets, Yokes, etc. Prices $10 to $55 Real Princess Lace Scarfs, 3 yards ng value $10.00, sale price $7.50 Lace Scarfs of Real Princess, Point Ap- pligue, Chantilly, hand-run Spanish and Carrickmacross, at $5.00 to $125.00 Real Irish Crochet Lace Collar and Ouff Sets, at

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v= Pa a — — in Blankets +a We have just reéeived i P,. ee laced on bition a ej, a he ine of— ae = eS mA College, High School, Shriner and | Ea, Blankets. yet These Blankets are entirely new, and are destined to be¢comej — very popular with college men, high school students,- Shriners and Elks for use in decoratiz® their rooms, ; Vassar, Yale, Harvard, Corne ‘ Princeton, Columbia, Pennsyly \ nia, St. Louis University, Was Ny iy aoe University, McKinle } Soldan and Central high schoo a ihe, and the colors of other we ~ : a ? ,

‘Draperies Many new materials °

work. The ball, 25q | for misses. Special, the set cree, Plies Fgytolh e . . andsome sxins ossess a fine M4 “Pillow and Bolster Mink” Muffs, | silky sheen. Prices "815 to $45 ae emai ye AD P made from full skins to match Black Fox Scarfs to match in g y received. emonstration shawls and fancy scarfs. Prices shawl and fancy models. Prices them are the ever po} An expert Demonstrator 845.00 to $125.00 ’ $10.00 to $75.00 verdure Ta ries, W representing Landers, Frary [Imported and American-made Fur Coats are suitable for Living R & Clark, of New Britain, Our line of Imported and American-made Fur Coats is as ex- and Library Furnit Connecticut, is now installed | tensive as one could wish. Choice may be made from Coats of Prices, the yard | in our basement and ready Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Golden Beaver, Erminette, White $1.25 to $5. Coney, Hudson and Near Seal, and Natural and Black Russian As plain colors are most to explain to you, in a most practical manner, the vari- ous usages of their celebrated | from line of _ 62-in. Russian uA Coats, made 52-inch Near Seal Coats, made 66T Ted r» from selected, smooth skins; these~| from beautiful, li ht-weight skins, Universal Household are beautifully marked and are lined with large roll collar; finished with with fine brocaded silk. An excel- lent value at * $50.00 52-in. Caracul Coats, made in the long, straight-line effect, with roll collar and cuffs; lined with plain or fancy silk. A splendid value at $75.00 Specialties Which include Meat Choppers Bread Mixers, Cake Mixers, Cot. fee Percolators, Coffee Machines, Chafing Dishes, Tea Samo and Alcohol Stoves. sys lined with brocaded silk. Prie

A Sale of Room-Size Oriental Rugs This week we are conduct- ing a sale of exceptional im- portance to those who require a room-size Oriental Rug. All of our room-size Rugs, which Everything in Suitable Apparel For Children and Infants Can be found in our popular Juvenile Section on the Second Floor. We call special attention to these ents— Children’s Sweater Ooats (as iliustrated), of fine knit Saxony yarn. The colors are red, gray ahd white. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Price. j 1.50 Children’s Sweaters of soft, white jane with pink — blue yee _ a few in red and gray. ese are regular $1.50 values, but some- what soiled. Special a ye 98e Infants’ Wool and Mittens in a good range of styles. Prices, the pair, 25e to op. are pric Infants’ yoo! Toques in white, red and y. bis SN from 250 to

ed at decided .reduc- Prices range Aviation Caps and Hoods for the little a. 1

Pony. Prices range, according to quality and style of fur selected, 39.50 to $850 handsome silk frogs at side and $80.00 52-inch Near. Seal Coats, with shawl collar and cuffs, lined with brocaded silk in pastel shades. Price $55.00 demand for Portieres ,we bh: of course ,a eplendid line for yx: inspection in the soft shades blue. brown and red. \ eall Lage greg to t armure c] at, t Sic and 81.5 Our workrooms are prepared t execute all — for sines ie ing promptly and at con sistent with good workmanship. »

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Here Are Values in Dlankets That Will Interest Many : 10-4 white wool finished Blankets for single beds. Value. $2.00, special $1.50 10-4 white and gray wool fleeced Blankets, Value $2.50 a a —— md Poe * : ; 2-3 = rE, $M a ge

11-4 California wool with 4ineb silk

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N 1912 50 Admirers Weariness simism. » LOYALTY if Country De- é, He Wild Ac- : Verdict. } j

-Dispatch, . 3L.—President Taft is that the Republican yntinued in power after n His adm lefeat was {is in the "aS ow we are at—some people .sis in the Republican party ce to its continuance in the ’ the nation. I am hopeful dd people of, the country, who od thing when they see it, chastened us in an off year, nat we may he better here- with no initention of shifting (ders that are fitted to bear : present problems y them to, a successful solu- : those who dre untried and who ew theories of action that we believe in and that we don’t -ns of } the people believe in. wever, if so pe it, that they desire wake a change, We shall loyally sup- rt the new government under any con- tions, with the hope that it will inure » the benefit of; the country, but with ae consolation Ahat if after one trial ae people think they ought to go back >» the old part, that has served them > well in the progressive days of the ill do so—we can ation, they’ hat, my frie ds, that is all.” w;: Effect of St Sho ra Following ius address, the President fred at hi hotel for rest. Though he fessed pn‘ weariness, the three days’ ,had told on him, and it “= . man who led the presi- ty out of Chicago at 5:30 the Pennsylvania Railroad ly str: ‘g. ss before the Hamilton Club e laying’of the corner stone home of the Hamilton Club, leading Republican clubs of » West. A surging crowd in strove so energetically for a ’ the President that he was eak for only a few minutes; the actual laying of the stone. CAUSES A IINE EXPLOSION Button Which Sets Off t at Pittsburg Life-

Saving Tests. tURG, Oct. 31.—Ten Sons crowded the Forbes Field 3 under direction f Mines and the work of 40 ams from all parts of the {r. Taft pressed a button Yoded a charge. Instantly me burst from the long asrected in the park, and n dashed for the main clad in the armor pro- ch happenings and re- ly with dummies repre- ‘ed men. nce was in waiting and the “‘unconscious” victims ident’s box. He applauded scene. At the close of the he went to a stand, erected in company with Secretary ‘rior Fisher, Gov. Tener of ia, Gov. Glasscock of West id a number of other dis ests. ES OF SAME

iSBAND IN COURT One Gets Annulment ‘ough the Aid of the

First One. arriage of Mrs. Lydia M. Creg- 4527A Finney avenue and Wil- egliow of 4577 Evans avenue was a in Judge Allen's court ‘ter Mrs. Sadie Creglow of 2530 ade avenue produced a marriage ate showing that she and Creg- ere married at Kinsey, Mich., 19 before he was married to Mrs. »w No, 2. flow and the last Mrs. Cregilow, was Mrs, Sadie Lehmann, a widow, married Feb. 11, 1911, at Belleville. lived at the Evans avenue address April 4, when Mrs. Creglow re- ia a letter from the first wife in- aing her that she was the !ega) Mrs. had not obtained a di- e ‘The first Mrs, Creglow had ved of the second marriage through tow and published marriage license. rold Creglow, 14 years old, who re- with his mother, identified Creg- $ his father. The twa women came irt together and left together, ap- dy on friendly terms.

opinion at the Hamilton on of the ue to weari- an leaders’ hastened to wspapers. The President t necessary, to explain his today 2resident Taft as he stood id. raw air and watched the . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

PRINCE WHO WOULD LEAD A MASSACRE

H.1.M.. is 4 PRINCE Soe! TSAM - TAO

Manchu Prince Is Keady to Lead a Chinese Massacre Continued From Page One.

—-——— _—_—-- Soldiers now guard all the city gates. Many carts emerge from the For- bidden City, some guarded by sol- diers. Cartloads of silver, sometimes without a guard, pass day and night in and out of the legation quarter. The moncy is brought to the legations from the defenseless Chinese banks for a temporary safe deposit and then re- moved to replace the paper circulations or to be forwarded to the Minister of War, generally in exchange for royal troops, who are receiving their pay with unprecedented regularity. Wealthy citl- zens also are intrusting their fortunes to foreigners. The Government has asked the mission doctors to establish a Red Cross hos- pital outside the city for the reception of the wounded who are expected to re- turn in a few days from the encouuiter with Gen. Li Yuen-Hueng’s rebels. Foreigners are anxious over the situa- tion in Peking, but not alarmed. Out- siders have not yet entered the lega- tion quarter. Nevertheless. the fullest precautions are being taken. Unarmed pickets form a line about the legation walls and exiending into the Chinese quarters. Fears are entertained for the foreign- ers in the province of Shan-Si, many of whom are Americans. The rebels in that province are said to be in possession of the capital, Tia-Yan-Fu, where there are several missions and which also is the seat of Shan-Si University. REBELS DRILLED BY AMERICANS WASHINGTON, Oct. 32.—An explana- tion of the superior military genius ex- hibited by the revolutionists in China is to be found in reports made to the War Department.more than 18 months ago by some of its trusted agents re- garding the’ activities of ‘Chinese or- ganizers in the United States, particu- larly on the Pacific slope. These reports show that as far back as the early spring of 1910, the Chinese were being organized into companies and being thoroughly drilled by com- petent iostructors, all of them white men, and most of them formerly of- ficers of the national guard or non- commissioned officers of the United States army. There was no less than five such com- panies in Los Angeles alone, all armed with the latest type of Mauser rifles. The organizations were regularly in- spected by a general officer, whose fame was reported to the War De- partment and who was said to he

expedition. This officer’s inspection duties carried him periodically to Chicago and New York, indicating the existence of similar companies in training in those cities. A significant fact disclosed by the re- port is that only Chinese, no Manchus or Tartars, were admitted to these com- panies, and the purpose of the organiza- tion was to educate the recruits to a point where they should be able to re- turn to China to organize and drill companies. Most of these men dis- appeared from the United States about 18 months ago, when the American mili- tary instructors were dismissed. It is believed that they organized the rebel forces now operating so successfully in Central China. a Se Revolotionist«s Mntly at Han-Yange, After Severe Losses, HANKOW, China, Oct. 29 (via Wu Hu, Oct. 31).—The revolutionists have rallied and reorganized their forces and are furiously contesting the Imperialist ad- vance on Han-Yane. The insurgents stil) hold a section of the city which sep- arates the foreign concessions from the native city. The Red Cross doctors estimate that 10 revolutionists have been killed and hetween 2000 and 30% wounded during the fighting of the last three days. Of a rebe! battalion which faced the Tmperialist machine with intrepid te nacity, only two or three escaped. The others were mowed down. The Loyal- ists lost from 200 to 300 killed.

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thoroughly competent to organize at | HE SPENT $111 380 IN HIS CAMPAIGN Lawyer Unearths $4000 Outlay in Addition to That Already Given Out.

FULL ACCOUNT NOT FILED

It Is Explained That This Would Not Involve Wisconsin Sen- ator’s Seat. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 31.—So lit- tle attention was given by Senator Isaac Stephenson to the amount of money he

Was spending in his primary campaign \for the United States senatorship nom!- nation in 1908 that he had to employ an attorney to find out what was spent. H. A. J. Upham so testified before the Senatorial Investigating Committee to- day. Upham, who acted as the Sena- tor’s attorney, said he found the total expenses to be $111,385, or about $4000 more than was previously given. Senator Stephenson already has told that he devoted little time in consider- ing just how his money was being spent, as he gave out checks and left the details to others. Later, however, the Senator deemed it necessary to find out what was done with the money. Upham testified he asked each recipient of large sums to account for their ex- penses. They accounted in a general way, he said, for all but $4000. One of.the specific charges which the United States Senate Committee is in- vestigating is that Senator Stephenson failed to comply with the Wisconsin cor- rupt practices act which requires a de- tailed accounting of campaign expenses. Upham admitted that his report techni- cally was not in accordance with the statutes, but it complied with custom, he. declared, and eyen if the law was violated, it merely would threaten a fine, without affecting the Senaetor’s tenure of office. RICHESON HEARING IS SET FOR NOV. 7 Continuance Necessary Because the Grand Jury Had Not Made Its Report. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—When the case of the Rev. Clarence V.'T. Richeson, pas- tor of Immanuel Baptist Church, Cam-

bridge, who is charged with murdering Miss Avis Linnell, was called in the Municipal Court today, the hearing was postponed untd] Nov. 7. Thé minister was in court only two minutes. The continuance of the hearing was a necessary formality owing to the fact that the grand jury had not made a re- port on the case. The grand jury is to resume its sitting at 2 o’clock this aft- ernoon. Richesen, whose neat appearance had been remarked upon while he enjoyed his liberty, could scarcely be dis- tinguished from the other prison- ers when he came into court. His face was haggard and pale and his clothes appeared ill-fitting. Latér in the day the accused clergy- man was returned to jail in the prison van. This was the day that had been set for the marriage of Richeson and Miss Violet Edmands. TELLER TAKES DRUG ‘ TO KILL HIMSELF Subtreasury Official Says Secret Service Men Were on His Trail. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—F. Loring Loth- rop, 28 years old, a teller in the United States Subtreasury, swallowed carbolic acid while in a hotel here in an attempt to kill himself. He said he: had been driven to the act by a constant watch kept on him for several months by se- cret service operatives. Lothrop says he believed that some irregularity had been discovered at the Subtreasury, and that suspicion had at- tached to him, Lothrop was married only four months ago. Physicians say he will recover. “rank O. Rubsel, cashier of the Sub- treasury, declared that, so far as he knew, Lothrop was not short in his accounts, and that he could give no reason for Lothrop’s action. OLDEST CONVICT PAROLED

He Had Been in Prison Fourteen Years. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 31.—William RNaioum, one of the oldest prisoners in the penitentiary, both in age and for length of incarceration, was paroled to- day by Gov. Hadley to his brother, Charlies Raioum of Hannibal, Mo. He was convicted in Marion County, in Jan- uary, 1897, of felonious assault, and sentenced for 25 years. Raioum was past 50 years of age when he reached the prison, and has been an inmate of that institution 14 years and 9 months. He is broken in health. TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct.’ 31.—The town of Thelma, 18 miles south of San Antonio, was practically destroyed, two persons were hurt and damage, the amount of which has not been estima- ted, was done to crops, by a tornado yesterday, according to hews received here today.

240 Chimese at Frisce Shave Off neuves est. SAN FRANCISCO, boc 31.—T wo hun- dred and forty Chinese members of the crew of a passenger ip plying between this city and tal ports voluntarily had their queues shaved off

» the Manchu regime,

——— STEPHENSON FINDS. eS a

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1911.

INJURED MAN IS. BED OF $310 AT UNION STATION)

Alex Palmer, Racing Man, Slips on Steps and Finds Men Bending Over Him.

PAPERS ALSO ARE GONE

Examination Shows That Vic- tim’s Spine Was Hurt by His Fall.

A peculiar robbery was committed at Union Station Monday night when Alex Palmer, a racing man from Oakland, Cal., lay senseless at the bottom of a flight of steps in the Market street entrance. Palmer was descending the staircase when his feet shot from be- neath him and he landed on his back. Palmer lay senseless for a minute or two and when he revived tWo men were bending over him. “You must have slipped on this thing,”’ one of them said, picking up a banana peel. ‘‘Let’s go for a doctor,” said the oth- er, and the two men vanished. Private Watchman Benson of the Terminal Railroad Association and Pa- trolman Gordon reached Palmer’s side a few minutes later. He was searching his pockets. “T’ve been robbed,’ he exclaimed. “I had a gold watch and chain and $310. I also had two jockey licenses. Every- thing has disappeared. I am positive they were in my pockets when I fell.”’ Gordon hurried Palmer to the city hos- pital, where it was first thought his spine was fractured. There was silght paralysis of the legs. Physicians be- lieve, however, that he will recover. “Telegraph my wife,” he told the po- lice, “at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Canada, and try to catch those fellows who robbed me.”’ Palmer, who is 30 years old, was on his way to catch a train at the time of the robbery. His father, William Palm- er, resides at Oakland. MISSION SOCIAL FOR DEAF

Superintendent of State School to Be Present. S. T. Walker, newly appointed super- intendent of the State School for the Deaf at Fulton, and Mrs. Walker, are guests at the Marquette Hotel. Wednes- day evening they will meet deaf St. Loulsans and patrons of the Fulton school at a social under the auspices of the St. Thomas deaf mute mission. at the Parish House of Christ Church Cathedral, 1210 Locust street. While in the city Supt. Walker will visit Gallaudet School, at 3435 Henrietta street, the city public -y schoo! for the deaf.

Pennsylvania Lines Have seven daily trains to Terre Haute and Indianapolis.

Funeral of Frank Lincoln, The funeral of Frank Lincoln, a wood- worker, 40 years old, 7316 Lansdowne avenue, who was struck and instantly killed by an incoming Memphis train on the Frisco Railroad at 8:45 Saturday night, south of Linwood, was held Tues- day morning from Cullen & Kelley’s undertaking parlors, at 2735 Cass aye- nue. Interment was at Calvary.

Missing 206 Years, Returns. KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 31.—Given up for dead by his family many years ago, Albert Morgan, once a prosperous mer- chant of Racine, has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kimball, hungry and feeble. He re- fused to give an account of bis wander- ings since he mysteriously disappeared from Racine 2% years ago. She Had Consumption Was Dying; Now Well Eckman’s Alterative is being used with success in the treatment of Tuberculosis. Persons who have taken it improved, gained weight, exhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminished and many re- covered. If you are interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well. You can investigate and judge for yourself. Read of Mrs. Govert’s recovery: Griffith, Ind. “Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a short history of the remarkable cure of my mother-in-law (Mrs. Anna Govert) might benefit some other sufferers, I here- by give the following testimonial: About Sept. 10. 1908, she was taken sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually grew worse, requiring a trained nurse. Night sweats were so bad that it was necessary to change her clothing once or twice everv night: her cough increased and got so bad that everybody expected that she would not live much longer. The trained nurse (Miss Anna Trinen) tn- formed me that she had Tuberculosis and nothing could be done for her. In Janu- ary. when Rev. Wm. Berg of St. Michael's Church, at Shereville, Ind., prepared for her death, he recommended that I et some Eckman’s Alterative, and see if it would not give her some relief. I then requested the attending physician to give his diagnosis and he informed me that she had Consumption and was beyond a!! medica] aid. When I asked if he thought that it was useless to try the Aiterative, he replied that ‘No physician could help her any and I could suit myseif about it.’ So I tmmediately had Rev. Wm. Berg to send for a bottle, Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. At the end of the first week's treatment she gct so bad that she refused to take any more on taking it, as it was the only thing that might help‘ her. g! weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did befor i took sick, and is in ood health She rankly says 8 owes er life and health to Eckman’s Alter- ative. We meep it on, peas at ail times and recommend it highly. UBigned Affdavit.) JOS. GRINMBR.” n’s Alterativ le _ effective in ckma u ad ty ohn. Asthma, ay Fe Throa and Lu Tro ver, t ubles, and In seernd te system. oes not ntain p ns, op tes oF. habit: aie Mace Det , iph Drug Co. and oth x Ask for book! of

all size checks, and choice’ of any color, . Wednesday Special — First Floor 121,,-Cent Fancy Sateens, 9c dresses; is washable; comes in all colors; 28 inches wide, Wednesday Special — First Floor We Place Emphasis Upon Our Tailored Suits at $25 é —

| Men’s $18.00,

much a part of the campus life. Fine tailored—the $18, $20 and $22.50 kind.

Cent Amoskeag Ging- she hams, 614¢ Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams in Heavy fine Broadcloth in the best dark colors for coats and suits; ¢ inches wide, Wednesday Special — First Floor Fancy soft figured Sateens for

SMS This line offers such good values because of better tailoring and better materials N owhere West of New York City will you find more ‘‘styles’’ from which to select. . We've given this line of Tailored Suits at $25.00 widespread publicity, and we’ve made very strong claims relative to the values. Now that the heavy selling is on, our claims are more than substantiated by the eager buying and by the comments heard on every side. $25.00 is not equaled in St. Louis.’’ One such comment is that ‘‘This line of Suits at Choose from finest French serges, storm serges, mannish worsteds and imported novelty fabrics—in the newest colors, navy blue and black, and in a remarkable variety of styles. The coats $? 5 00 are lined with the finest Skinner’s guaranteed satin........ eee, PO ” Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits of excellent quality Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits of fine French serges, storm serge in the most favored fall colors and styles— mannish worsteds, novelty mixtures and fancy effects; coats lined with fine yarn-dyed satin; great 5 00 all new colors, navy blue and black; coats values at this very low price...... err © $1 ° lined with Skinner’s guaranteed wr aed ff Salts Sealette Plush Coats in A l Sizes for Women and Misses Again this season we’re headquarters for Plush Coats. These we mention are in the newest full length, semi-fitted styles, made with large shawl collar and deep turned-b ack cuffs; lined throughout with Skinner’s $27 .50 guaranteed satin, in dark, medium and light colors; they’re low priced at............ sceercvecveeee Women's and Misses’ New Coats. $15.00 At this very popular price we are showing a great variety of Fall and Winter Coats in two very much sought effects; these coats of all-wool fancy mixtures and those of ‘‘reversible’’ $l a 00 materials. There are all sizes—these are meeting with great sale...........+++eeeeess . A Special Sale of ae Qur Fine Furs ( Black Sailor Hats We are Agents for Revillon Freres : Our great Millinery Section brings this splendid opportunity for shoppers tomorrow—a sale of those plain silk of London, Paris and New York. This is our best assurance to you of fin- velvet and hatter’s Plush Hats which are now becoming so very popular. est qualities, for Revillon Freres are the They’re in the wanted flat shapes and those with rolling brims. most noted furriers of two continents. They have lines reaching into every known All are made with heavy corded silk binding and with band and bow around crown. fur source, and their acceptance of a skin is proof of its desirability. 2 Make effective ‘‘extra’’ Street Hats—are so reason- ably priced that everyone can afford them for that

Fine French Coney Sets, large pillow muff ond shaw! collar, silk lined 95 and trimmed with tails........ $13. o Large lynx dyed French Coney Sets, ‘lined with silk; 9 5 ee a ae $1 ia! Ponyskin Coats, full length, semi-fitted styles, lined

DUE 3s 6k cckin dees 6c dh dh iba Hae eee 50.00 purpose. : mana ee ary | $2.95 Silk Velvet Sailor Hats, $2.25 ge Shas mead ‘black Wolf Sets, with Other Silk Velvet Sailors at $3.50, $4.50, $5 and $5.95.

$3.50 Hatter’s Plush Sailor Hats at $2.49 |

large scarf.and fancy muff, trimmed with | Se Bebe no cs.vs-0eses Se ) $20.00 and $22.50 Fall and Winter Clothing at $9.94 Topcoats -~-Cravenettes Overcoats These would readily bring the full prices if we placed them in our regular as- sortments. They are the various groups which a well-known manufacturer had left on his hands after an unusually busy season—some due to overproduction, the others the result of canceled orders. | or He was willing to sell these to us at a very low figure on the entire quantity. Our great out- put enabled us to take advantage of this offer, thereby affording you choice from these excellent fall and winter suits, topcoats, cravenettes and overcoats. | At About Half Their Actual Value. All Sizes $18,-$20 and $22.50 Finest $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits Overcoats These are of all-wool cheviots, These are Winter weight Over- cassimeres and smooth worsteds coats of plain and fancy mix- in the newest Fall and Winter tures, in shades of tan, Oxford patterns—in both conservative and in plain black. They’re all and novelty effects. At -” wool and to be had at less than half price...... $9.95 less than half price... $9.95 $18, $20 and $22.50 $18, $20 and $22.50 Topcoats Cravenettes These are of plain and fancy They ’re pure worsted, hard-fin- coverts and cheviots, in the neat ished and guaranteed rainproof. plain grays and tan. To be had This is a great opportunity, for at less than half eo these are going at less WEE tistavivei awe $9.95 SOOM GMs ccs cd ce ikea $9.95 This Sale Is Specially Important to College Men This manufacturer gave especial attention to styles for young men, particularly college men. Many of these are to be had in this sale assortment—they’re individual, possessing those features so

“ uits a, Wednesday . Specials | 48-Cent Linen Damask, 37c | Heavy Scotch All-linen Damask, 60 inches wide; full bleached; pretty flora] patterns. Wednesday Special—First Floor. 59-Cent ‘‘Ideal’’ Hair Brush, 35c The ‘‘Ideal’’ imported rubber cushion Hair Brush, good quality Russian bristles. Wednesday Special—First Floor, Men’s Union Suits, $1.15 Men’s ‘‘Velvet Rib’? Cotton Union Suits, made of a soft, pliable yarn—winter weight. Wednesday Special—First Floor.

ae

Women’s Mercerized Under- wear, $1.50 Women’s pure white me zed Vests and Drawers; ium - Alexander Smith

Rugs; beautiful soft colorings in handsome Oriental detigns; 9x12 size; worth regularly $29.50; Auction Sale Price.........++++: $23.75 extra large, size 12x15; Oriental designs; our reg- ular $37.50 value; Auction Sale gp MEE Oe ming apr) ase e Bey yy $79.5 J in beautiful Oriental and floral effects; very thick and silky; 9x12 size; worth regularly $22.50; Auction Sale Price .......-+++++: $17.50 wide range o1 patterns : nd worth regu- German Satin Damask Napkina; | Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Colonial Vel- larly $9.75; Auction Sale Price........... $7.95 heav ‘ “" cae ; ! eavy union linen; dice patterns; — Rugs, ae Size; a eee and floral Alexander Smith & Sons’ seamless Brussels Rugs; | 1*-in. size} hemmed teady to use, | colorings and designs; regular value 9x12 size: itu. wi ' | Wednesday Spéctal— _ Ploor, | gat 06; "Auction te ted. sc. MAD $18.45 x12 size; extra heavy quality; wide tange of pat nee? | 10.6x13.6 size; designs both floral and Oriental; exceptional value at $29.00; Auction mle: Prieg . - ccwiasve eavane PP re $24.95 6x9 size; standard quality; handsome Oriental and floral designs; our regular $7.50 | values; Auction Sale Auction Sale and Sons’ Rugs Their Great Annual Auction Sale Began This Morning—Simultaneously We Place on Sale a $35,000 Purchase of Their Unsurpassable Rugs weights; the ‘‘Sterling’’ brand. . Wednesday Special—fFirst Floor. Children’s ‘‘La Tosca’’ Union Suits, 35c Pure white ‘‘La Tosea’’ Fleece- Gop ana at ‘‘Auction’’ Prices. lined Union Suits, drop seat; all Den sizes; perfect fitting.

Wednesday Special—First Floor. Marseilles Bed Spreads, $1.90 Genuine Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, fringed and cut corners; raised p.tterns. Wednesday Special—Basement. 49-Cent All-Wool Challies, 29c Best all-Wool Challies; come in beautiful styles; some have pretty borders; light and dark. Wednesday Special—First Floor. 59-Cent Black Moire Silk, 25c | Pretty styles of black Moire | Silks for coats, waists and ae 4 , PR = ‘ , cS * _ § ; - 4 Z sek: rs " ik he ne 3 y . + - : ‘ ‘ r. - . Ae J e e . ‘ t : ' ~ ore : fg , - ates . a x at Ce ws £9 © ‘* : ; ; 4 - : , - cat at 2 7 Z “ ~~ « J Ma £ y ¥ a 2 . “ & , “ . s ~ acts ° ‘ 5 al iy “ wen iy Ra : S sf + ¢* tp ean f, € ° ‘ f Ba % be *

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.. . FOREIGN PAPERS ‘ON MR. PULITZER’S . ACHIEVEMENTS Continued From Page Two. forming it. Those who knew him de- scribe him as a cultured conversation- ajist, a very keen business man, a jour- nalist of exceptional ability, and a just and reasonable employer.”’

PROF. NOORDEN wires to Mr. Pu- litzer’s faritiy: ‘“‘I regret with you who have lost a father and mourn deeply an excellent man and dear friend.” FRENCH EDITORS ADD THEIR PRAISE Call Mr. Puktzer the Most Promi- nent Figure in American Journalism. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911. by Press Publishing Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Oct. 31.—News of the sudden death of Mr. Pulitzer created a pro- found impression in Paris, not only in the American colony, but also through- out the entire world of French journal- ism. Although it has been :nany years since he was in Paris for any length of time, Mr. Pulitzer left a lasting memo- rial of his generosity toward the French capital in the form of a statue of Wash- ington and Lafayette, the work of Bar- tholdi, the famous sculptor, which adorns the square known as Place des Etats Unis. Le Temps, which is regarded as the official newspaper of, the Government, in a long article outlining Mr. Pulitzer’s career says: “One of the great pov-ers of American journalism has passed away suddenly. His career was ex- traordinary.”’ The Paris edition of the London Daily Mail says: ‘“‘For over a generation Mr. Pulitzer was the most prominent figure in American journalism. Among all ca- reers of American self-made men none has been more extraordinary than his.” After detailing this career, the Daily Mail says: “Within a few years Mr. Pulitzer revolutionized American journalism. With the utmost boldness he intro- duced new methods of ..ews gathering, of publishing, of illustrating. His own leading articles were the most vigorous of the day.” Ralph Lane, editor of the Continental Daily Mail, who, under the pen name of Norm-n Angell, wrote “The Great Iliusion,”” showing the futility of war, which book, within a few months, had been printed in almost every civilized language, said today: ™“*For at least one thing all English- = and all lovers of peace the world over have eternal cause to be grateful to’the memory of Joseph Pulitzer. It ‘was he who stood out against Anglo- phobia at the time of Cleveland’s Vene- zuela message, At that time The Worla **as head and shoulders above its con- mporaries in political insight. Ten ars later came complete justification this attituae, showing the far-sighted isdom and acute political perception of “. Pulitzer, for the American public came eitirely around to his views. He always realized the futility of military conflict of nations, and it is no indis- cretion now to say he went out of his Way to give encouragement to the au- thor of ‘The Great Illusion.’ ” Phillipe Bunau-Varilla, one of the proprietors of Le Matin and former en- gineer-in-chief of the Panama Canal, whose subsequent connection with the project the World at times criticised, said: “Joseph Pulitzer adapted the newspa- per to the aspirations and needs of an intelligent, fomenting and sometimes Passionate democracy. He has been a Creator and has fought body and soul for the triumph of his creation. If sometimes in the fight he has wounded the wrong man, I am convinced he himself was first the victim of a treach- erous informer. If he made mistakes— and what man has not?—he acted al- Ways in good faith. His death means the loss to humanity of a powerful in- fluence for good.” Consul General Frank H. Mason, dean of the American Consular Corps, said: “I have always considered Mr. Pulitzer one of the most phenomenal men in American journalism and his death is a t blow to the profession. His career shows the unexampled opportunities

-America offers to the boy who‘ has in- dustry, genius and grit.” Rodin, the famous seulptor, said: “The three weaks I spent at Cape Martin modeling a bust of Mr. Pulitzer made an indelible impression on me. Mr. Pulitzer spoke little French: I could not speak English, so we did not con- Fse except through an interpreter, but his great personality was easily seen. His head was that of a master of des- tiny who, by sheer will, had risen from humble beginning to the level of more fortunate fellow-men; then by the same force had gone still higher beyond them, where they could not follow because they lacked his character. Blind though he was, he was a great dominant force, and this characteristic I tried to express “. my bust of him.”

by taking a desertspoonful of the ever ee hoes ad mil ene ficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,

eee se LOUIS POST-1 DISPATCH. _

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1911.

‘phrases. ee me = nrc 3 [Editorial Comment on the Death of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer

Champion of the People, Journalism Would Not Contemporaries of the World Call Him a Genius and Without Whom ‘American Be What It Is.

FROM THE NEW YORK GLOBE: What would American newspapers be like if a poor Hungarian boy named Joseph Pulitzer had never come to this country? Certainly they would be very different from what they are. Mr. Pulitzer was an originator, an inventor. He invented a newspaper which hun- dreds of thousands of readers find en- tertaining and in which important news is not elbowed to one side by the wish to entertain. He invented a new kind of editorial—so clear, so insistent, driv- ing so hard at practice that it sounds like a piece of action. Mr. Pulitzer’s will was extraordinarily strong and clear. His conceptions were extremely definite. Upon their realiza- tion he expended prodigious industry. One hardly knows which to admire most—his clearness of aim, his tenacity or his inventiveness. He confronted the blindness of his later years with the same unconquerable spirit that had in youth fought poverty in a strange land. Nor did he forget, when rich and suc- cessful, how it feels to be poor.

FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING POST: * * * And the way in which during the closing years of his life Mr. Fulitzer kept his intellectual interests alive though in the grip of relentless disease and stricken with blindness—misfortunes which would have crushed most men into despair or & stolid waiting for the end—witnessed to an inner spring. of spiritual vitality in the man and indomitable resolution, which are both rare and admirable. As a newspaper proprietor and editor, Mr. Pulitzer is to be credited with hav- ing championed many of the good causes of his time. Under him, for example, The World was early @ stout advocate of the reform of the Civil Serv- ice. This implied sincere conyiction on Mr. Pulitzer’s part, for at the time,the movement was not popular. Perhaps it was related in his mind to that general fight for the people against privilege in which he thought of himself as engaged —the spoils of office being, in this case, the privijege which politicians arrogant- ly claimed. Also for a revenue tariff and for sound money his newspaper valiantly contended. Indeed, it was a part of Mr. Pulitzer’s instinct for poli- tics and sagacity in reading the future ip the present that he should have been often on the right side of important public questions. His feelings some- times misled him and his sweeping pre- dictions occasionally went badly astray, but there can be no doubt that he cherished an ideal of public service and had a passion for making political life more decent. For all this we owe him a debt which it would be neither gra- cious nor just not to acknowledge.

FROM THE BROOKLYN STAND- ARD-UNION: . 8 &: © Fe dbegia with, therefore, it must be conceded that Mr. Pulitzer had a highest endowment, a gift which may be called genius, or any Other of the common and _ Delphic For newspaper men, like poets, are born, not made; and he was a news- paper man at the beginning ana ail the way through. To this must be ascribed very largely his commanding and per- manent success, that he never swerved for other rewards, never evaded any duty of defense or performance that be- fell, and behind all was The World. The servant of all, and at the same time the masterégof all, ready if necessary to as- sert encroachments of executive power; to turn aside from its high calling in of- fices of mercy to help the poor, the unfortunate and the oppressed; yet all the time standing for law and order, and all that is expressed in our system of constitutional government. Though Mr. Pulitzer withdrew from the world at large and minimized his personality, it would be an error to suppose that he surrendered any appreciable fraction of interest in his paper. It was his daily, constant thought; the burden and the mission of his life, and while his loyal and excellent staff performed his will and translated into action his ideas, they and their world-wide clientele will surely miss the building hand and the unerring, courageous judgment, so long their counsel and inspiration. American jour- nalism will pay to the memory of the founder of its second era of develop- ment and of influence, a tribute no less sincere than those with which it has long honored the great man who first brought it into existence and renown.

FROM THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN: The career of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, the deceased editor of the World, was in its beginning and end a typical American career, illustrating the benefits of Democratic institutions to the masses of mankind and helping to dissipate the mist of pessimism which now and again obtrudes itself to thoughtful minds in contem@lating some of the less attractive features of democracy. Mr. Pulitzer’s greatest work in the journalistic field was done in the early years of his ownership of the World. He shook up the dry bones of journal- ism of that epoch as the elder Bennett did 40 years earlicr,, and by similar methods. Both of these great editors achieved success by catering to the tastes of the masses and sparing no ex- pense in getting the news. One of his really great and lasting achievements was to demonstrate to the reading public that a great newspaper can be sold for a cent without detract- ing from its previous high quality. For this the people owe him a débt of grati- tude, as it has been the means of en- abling millions who otherwise would have gone newspaperless, to inform themselves of what is going on in the world. All in all, Mr. Pulitzer was a most valuable citizen to this republic, as soldier and patriot, as statesman and journalist. His life, exemplifying as it oes the heights to which the poor and | humble, gifted with enterprise and in- custry, can rise in this. country, wili Se re ee

—_ promoting the financial schemes of Jay Gould. Pulitzer’s strenuosity soon porter sensational importance to be at- tached to the paper. His ideas, em- bodied in the World, resulted in the establishment of a new order of jour- nalism. Plans for increasing news- raper circulation, developed by Pulitzer, since have been widely imitated. But Pulitzer’s originality, courage and sa- gacity were ever shown to excellent ad- vantage. Out of unpromising material Pulitzer built up a great daily that cir- culated to an extent undreamed of by old-time publishers. Pulitzer’s publica- tions ever expressing Pulitzer’s opin- ions, made Pulitzer more than a na- tional figure. The fact that the profits from his papers made him a multimil- lionaire was only a feature of Pulitzer’s phenomenal success. In later years, though an invalid and troubled@by blind- ness, Pulitzer’s insight was not less keen, nor did he lose any of his power. While he lived his prestige abet He was true to his ideals.

waeie THE BROOKLYN EAGLE: * * * The more ethical side of this man was, however, the editorial or pub- licist side of him. That will be best and longest remembered. He once naively said to the writer of this that he meant to make the best paper after he had made the greatest. That was in Italy more than ten years ago. It is well and gratifying to recall that he ceased to distinguish the vogue and the virtue of journalism, between its pow- er and its principles, and that he came to realize their relationship, indeed their twinship. * * * Indeed he was as quick to acknowledge in conversation the genius of competitors as he was careful to refrain from doing so in print- ed contention with them. Through those who flattered him without cause or praised him insincerely he saw at once. That he despised and flung aside. But those who could see and realize him as he was, and especially those who with- stood him to his face, when he was wrong to: himself or unjust to them, found in him a friend in deed and in truth, as quick to redress error and to recast or rescind impression as any man ever was and always should be. His memory was wonderful. His knowledge was large. His study was constant. His mental and moral growth was more at each day’s close than at that day’s beginning. He agreed with none till convinced. He wanted none could multiply himself through a hun- dred human instruments but he could realize and resent a false tone in any of them. FROM THE BOSTON POST: With the death of Joseph Pulitzer the great- est figure in American journalism passes from the scene. There have been notable newspaper men before him, Bennett, Greeley, Raymond, Dana, Childs, Medill and others—men of wonderful sagacity, capacity and enterprise. But for the most part they were men of high de- velopment in one particular direction. Mr. Pulitzer had a many-sided person- ality and he excelled in almost every direction. The securing and handling of the news was always a matter of vital concern to him. Yet above and beyond this and of more importance in his eyes than all else combined was the putting into prac- tice day by day of his cardinal belief that a great newspaper must justify its existence by public service. Before this persistent rule of action all other con- siderations must give way. Honor The World’s long and genuine list of achicvements for the public welfare. There is no perfect newspaper and the New York World is not perfect, but through all its imperfections as well as its excellence, runs unmistakable the golden thread of earnest endeavor to promote the welfare of this republic. Such is the monument of Joseph ee A Pint of Unequaled Couch Syrap for 50¢ The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy You Ever Used, or Money Refunded. Stops Even Whogping Cough Quickly.

/ You may not need: the $2 which a 50-cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but you do need the wonderful ef- fectiveness of this famous cough remedy. It will usually stop the most obstinate deep-seated cough in- side of 24 hours and has no equal for whooping cough. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed with home-made sugar syrup, gives you a full pint—a family supply of the most pleasant and _ effective cough remedy you ever used. Easily prepared in five minutes—directions in package. The way this takes hold of a cough and gives instant relief, will make you regret that you never tried it before. Stimulates the appetite, is slightly . laxative and tastes good— children take it willingly. It has a wonderful record in cases of in- cipient lung trouble and is splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural heeling pine ele- ments. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is.ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. S. and than any other cough rem- edy. Pinex has often been imitated, but iets] arte sections theta aac oe

to agree with him unless convinced. He’ PRAISE IN VIENNA AND BERLIN PAPERS

Mr. Pulitzer’s Energy and Jour- nalistic Success Pointed Out by Editors. All the Vienna evenings papers con- tain articles and paragraphs highly ap- preciative of Mr. Pulitzer. ? The Freie Presse, in a half-column article, describes him as the most dis- tinguished and successful among the world’s journalists, and thinks he con- tributed much toward obtaining the pub- lic’s regard for journalistic work the world over. The Neue Wiener Tageblatt describes his life work enthusiastically, calls spe- cial attention to his charities and above all the foundation of a school of jour- nalism at Columbia University. Neues Wiener Journal says Mr. Pulitzer ob- tained unique social position in a coun- try where ambition carries far, and tells of the admirable energy with which he fought for his princirles. Die Zeit publishes a long article, be- ginning with the assertion that Mr. Pulitzer was the best representative of European emigrants who, through per- sonal ability, conquered America. It declares that a most beautiful charac- teristic was thought for those whom he considered his brothers in journalistic work, and he thinks the world will never forget his endowmbent of a school of journalists at Columbia University. Budapest newspapers mostly published short paragraphs referring to Mr. Pu- litzer’s great merits and declaring them- selves proud of their countryman.

BENEDIKT, chief editor of the Freie Press of Vienna, writes the fol- ‘owing lines to Mr. Pulitzer’s sons: “I was deeply touched by news of the premature death of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer. J admire nothing more than the power of organization, and he was a model of the great newspaper organizer, always striv- ing forward, always ahead, full of com- pressed energy, always on great lines. I send you from his old home expres- sion of my sincere regrets, remembering with thankfulness how he loved our country. We have also lost a personal friend and sympathizer in him.’’

The editor of the Berlin Tageblatt writes that though Mr. Pulitzer was a Hungarian he was a type of the Amer- ican journalist who reaches his goal despite initial handicaps by sheer deter- mination. The editor goes on to say that whoever had the pleasure of meet- ing him on his travels in late years “eannot forget the determination in scorn of circumstances which were in- stinct in the utterances of this remark- able man. Borsen Courter pays a tribute to Mr. Pulitzer’s work for Dem- ocracy. When news of Mr. Pulitzer’s death was published in the midday papers numerous messages of sympathy were received from Americans and Germans at The World's Berlin office. —_—_— ——ee DYSPEPSIA=PROOF. How Any Mea! Cam Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach.

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart’s ayspepsia Tablets. Men, as a\ rule, are first discov- ered by their enemies. Their an- tagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black’s worst enemies. Sitting face to facu at a two-by-four table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Cb wder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak wita Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans, Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. f Pineapple Fritters, : White ordered a “little of Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered “T had ast this morning,” ‘just take a bite Mr. each.” crackers and a glass of milk. such a big brea he gaid, “tho” I'l to keep you cvmpany.” But Mr. White could not bo deceived: “I am afraid you can’t stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don’t you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dys- pepsia. Now listen.. My stomach was in just as bad condition as ycurs at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For in- stance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can’t help notice it. You haven’t the cheer and sociability you had three months ago. Now I’ll tell you what to uo,” and thereat the cheer. ful Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet. “There, there is a tablet that con- tains an ingredient, one grain of which digests 3000 grains of food, For even the worst dyspeptic it’s the only thing that really gives re. lief. The reason is it relieves the stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests everything in the stomach and: stimulates tne gastric juice. I can’t get along without them. They are Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them any- where on earth for 50c a package.” Yes, it is true, ftuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, cyepepete of the fanryoner type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all eructations and irri- and freshen and invigorate

your crackers and milk. You don’t | TOUCHING TRIBUTE OF WANAMAKER Tells of First Meeting With Mr. Death. NEW YORK, Oct. .31.—John Wana- maker paid the following tribute to Mr. Pulitzer: “It may seem strange to say, as I think of the silent Joseph Pulitzer— silent for the first time in his life so far as my memory. goes—think of all the newspaper editors and publishers that I ever met on both sides of the sea, no other man made a greater im- pression upon me than my talented friend. ‘‘My first knowledge of him dates back to about 1883, when he stopped over in Philadelphia on his way to New York to complete his organization of the New York World. The occasion was in the banking house of Drexel & Co., Philadelphia, where I was invited by Mr. Anthony J. Drexel, the senior mem- ber, who had inherited the business from his father, to have luncheon with Mr. Pulitzer and Mr. George W. Childs. ‘“T had never seen Mr. Pulitzer before, and I can remember as well as if it were yesterday, that all the furnaces of his intellect were at white heat and under absolute control. There was not a minute wasted, for he showed clearly to Mr. Drexel, Mr. Childs and myself that every faculty that he had was thoroughly alive. There was no inti- mation of hypnotism. We were in the presence of a well-equipped, thoroughly balanced, powerfully engined man who was carrying us on by intelligence and genius under his own inspiration or vision of what could be done by a general massing his troops for a great battle for the betterment of the world. “This interview would be too long if I were to speak of the number of conversations I had at different times and different places with Mr. Pulitzer and the constant revival of the first impression of the fire of purpose in,his heart that never died down, and surely never went out until the last moment in Charleston Bay. “It occurs to me to put down here the incident of a walk I had some ycars ago in the forest near to Carlsbad, when I saw in the distance four men on horseback, whose central figure was Mr. Pulitzer. I. knew his sight had gone and something moved me to-get into the middle of the road, by which I halted the horses as they came toward me. I do not think that anyone of the riders knew me except Mr. Pulitzer, who could not see me, but when I shouted to the little group 530 feet away: ‘Mr. Pulitzer of The New York World, halt!’ To my great surprise the immediate re- ply came ‘Wanamaker of Philadelphia, is that you”’ “Think of two men knowing each cther and lHving 3000 miles apart when Mr. Pulitzer was abroad and I was in \{merica, and not seeing each other often and on2 of them blind. The singu- lar fact that Mr. Pulitzer had sight in his ears when he heard the sound of a voice is an illustration of the wonderful faculties that he had for people and things, and gives the key of the great bureau of talents that he possessed which were concentrated and consecrat- ed to the editorship and publication of a great journal. “IT have only to add that Mr. Pulitzer halted and introduced his secretary and his other friends and begged me to get up on his horse, which I declined under the promise to take luncheon with him at the Koenigs. villa that same day. We sat in the garden talking to- gether for three hours. As I think of that morning as he talked of affairs in America, his plans for his future and interest in the questions of the day, the trees over our heads seemed to bloom and sparkle with new life and coler be- cause of his brilliant conversation and wonderful purpose yet to be accom- plished. He was not only a magnificent talker, but he was one of the most de- termined doers I ever knew. It is a great thing to Lave known a man that lived so well up to standards and who never quit any work until it was @one. ‘It saddens me beyond words that the sleep which he so justly longed for and was so often denied to him was only to come when his heart ceased to beat.”’

> PRINTERS MOURN

Officers of veenrenhion! Union No. 8, St. Louis, Monday evening sent the following telegram to Joseph Pu- litzer Jr., in New York: ‘We feel that in the death of Joseph Pulitzer the newspaper world has lost one of its pillars—a fearless champion of right, a great man. St. Louis Typo- graphical Union, No. 8, which has had pleasant and harmonious relations with him for more than a quarter of a cen- tury, has suffered a distinct loss—the loss of a friendly, fair and generous employer. Please convey the sympathy of our 1300 members to the bereaved family. CHARLES HERTENSTEIN, “GEORGE B. WOODS, President. “Secretary.” HIS LIFE CALLED AN INSPIRATION NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—In the course of his daily midday sermon at Broad and Wall streets, the Rev. William Wilkinson of Trinity Church, and wide- ly known as “The Wall Street Bish- op,”” spoke yesterday of the life char- acter and achievements of Joseph Pul- itzer. ~The clergyman traced the career of Mr. Pulitzer from the time he arrived in America, penniless and alone, to the day of his death. He said the life of Mr. Pulitzer would*ever be an inspira- tion to those who come here from a foreign land, seeking freedom and for- tune. Referring to Mr. Pulitzer’s indomi- table will, his, honesty and fearlessness in fighting the battle of the people, Mr. Wilkinson declared that the World stands as a lasting testimonial of these splendid qualities — by its late owner, “Joseph Sige 6 said ‘the preacher,

| clergyman’ "s eulogy. out the audience were men high in the financial world. ‘Henry Clews waited until the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson had con- LOSS OF FRIEND | cluded to congratulate him. Mr. Creelman’s Suggestion. To the Editor of the World: The death of Joseph Pulitzer takes from American journalism its most commanding and morally acute force. He brought to his profession and to its influence upon the public life of the country a personality and power hitherto unknown to it. In the shock of his sudden loss it is easy to use exaggerated language, but it is sober truth to say that the death of such a leader at such a time is like the destruction of a city. As one who served under his brilliant, brave lead- ership, I can bear witness at hjs grave. The history of America during the past

ais name. In the hush that follows his departure from the world he served so well, it seems fitting to suggest that the proper memorial of his life should be a@ permanent school of journalism bearing his name. JAMES CREELMAN. Scattered. through~| veneration cannot be written without}: The Cor ommerce: announces the opening of |

stake 7 3 ES Fe : * aS an a ; Fe ee a i eee 4

Safe Deposit Vai Northeast Comer Broadway and Pine. On Wednesday, Novembe. Nineteen Hundred and Eleven ; and cordially invite yoursel inspect the same. a

and fi

|

taining to Millinery. $7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats for

Remember the sale starts Wednesday.

$5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats for.. $9.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats for.. About 200 Trimmed Hate Qt... sc. sesmctuncvesees $1. Ostrich Willow ee and French Tips $2.98 ..83.98 and $4.98 We Only Bought the Cream *eetee#8eee Century Millinery Co. Sale Starts Wednesday at ? O'Clock 00 clave chen mere: 615 N. Broadway One Door South Busy Bee

ae

Millinery Removal Sz Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway Is always first in the field When extraordinary bargains are offered. Thou of dollars’ worth bought from the Rosenthal-Sloan Removal Sale ‘at ridic prices to be placed on sale Wednesday morning at unheard of figures. merchandise the season’s newest. This: was a rare opportunity for us ani you, as the sale included everything in the house—meaning ~~ SELF WieOWe nc cccectuacces 0600606666000 11.95 $15.00 Willows ......cce. ions RMR $3.00 Velvets ne ae ee ee ee $12.00 Willows ........... Secccccsccccccccev ec eee ~ OFT.00 Valmet. 4 2 $2.50 French Plumes ..... coe eececcccccescsccccs PP eOO Fj Bl k Be ao French Plumes .......qjeeeeeeeeees eee c ees BSBO \ ine ag AVETS» sos eee ene: 2:00 French Tips ...... b-0.2 66.6440 00066 60ue Rw eae 98ec White Beavers .... eee rs4- Panes Feathers, Wings, Pomsedili Aigrettes, Stick-Up, Fancy Ostrich Bands, Paradise Birds, ete., all at about one-quarter regular value. 1 large table Fancy Feathers; choice........25¢ Children’s Hats Assorted Felt Shapes Assorted Velvet Hats and Caps . Assorted Plush Hats Bearskin Baby Bonnets

You can on) preciate the + by seeing th

(GROCERY FACTS

WE DC

than at When you come right down to Grocery facts, it is price and quality that tell the tale. Nowhere are these two requirements met more faithfully Maurer-Remley’s 29 Pure Food Stores Snaps for 3 Days, Good at All Our Stores

ALL We give you free exa of your eyes. fecting

Hickory Smoked sale,

gmet the

Sugar Cured Quality Hams These sweet, juicy Hams are cut lect native corn-fed hogs, per- fectly cured; goes the price for this 18c value; Fresh Pork Shoulders. Our buyer picked up a snap here; you benefit; tender; positively the finest on ‘the market; 15c--value; Ib sweet,

from s@e- 3c down We mako the lenses, We adjust the mountin, * We have been many ye

the service k glasses a source of satisfaction. | The glasses we will som make S08 yO Will help your eyes even, Grace your face. 3 we During This SaleYou Can R-.- $1.00 and $1.50 Hat Shapes. . $2.00 Soft Felt Hats........ $3.00 French Felts.......... . te

Western Optical - 714 Pine 6.20

juicy

£c|

1 Regular

Finest Eastern i: for Granulated Sugar Standard. p:-G 1.00 Pure Lar Sugar Corn Swee actua Raker. s Cocoa.

We Deliver’ Y

tention.

10c; Magnolia Milk down goes the price. 32" 25c hat be ane rendered ted, AP nate rn ‘pemea wre: tender grain 12¢ value. ee eraser eeeer eer enee Royal Table Syrup se jes: SORE poe 250 can. Pa ura puck sels 1) S08 << rg. oe or over (exclusive of eager, ‘at esse" Be ¥ Ge Z f: ‘% : ” ay. ‘ Fs i ‘ ss a ag RA he Quaker Corn Flakes Toasted, ready to serve; large l0c pkg.; sale price.. 2 am 15¢ : ’ 8c ie . a e eeee «as . 8

Page 5

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TN AIMS Oe > WEA THER—For pe Colder.

eC 4 How ¢ on Second Floor. Bt W Winter Goods, New, Warm and G

these

" Secom a the “Sal e: Series” — 250 Tailored Suits From a Maker's $29.75 and $35 Collections as

cheviots, serges, s Weill as a Few Intended to Retail at $39.75 ® Tomorrow at $24.75 There will be 250 lucky women in St. Louis tomorrow night — and each one of them will have been fitted ing”’ Tailored Suits, which go to make up probably the best collection of | tailor-mades we have offered at the price this season. We might dwell at length upon the superior workmanship displayed in tailoring these, garments—we might use many adjectives and the Tacaakive: justiy, but no word-picture can really do credit to. them, for it will take your own eyes to realize how close to the custom-made Suits approach. Many of these Suits very closely duplicate those from our own $29.75, . $82.60 and $35 collections—every one came under-price from a maker who justly had,the idea of their retailing even at $35 and $40. But they are here now at $24.75—ready tomorrow morning. The Coats are just the desired length,* beautifully tailored, throughout with messaline and\Skinner’s satin. High-waisted skirts, with loose or stitched panels givelthese Suits a dis- tinctive air of newness. Broadeloths, in one of these ‘‘Shape-retain- striped and fancy |sixtures, mannish

1c

| 150 Barnsley Toweling, 10¢ | Pure linen and of heavy weight —neat fast-red border. Launders

perfectly. 200 Dozen Linen Huck Towels of '40c Quality at 20c Each All measure about 20x36 inches and made of ‘extra fine bleached linen huck. Some hemstitched, oth- ers hemmed. 50c Fancy Huck Towelings, 25¢ Pure linen, and in two beautiful patterns—just the thing for making hand-scalloped towels; 22 inches wide.

stitched and hand- aaa oe ranged for embroidered re als and’ monograms. Measure 45x36 inches. $15 Embroidered Sheets, $8.50 ful eyelet embroidery work and scal- lops. full-size beds. $15 Madeira Tablecloths, $7.50 of very finest quality linen, beauti- fully hand-scalloped and real Ma- deira eyelet work and embroidery. Measure [4 inches.in diameter. Pure-linen Pillow Cases, hem- In three handsome ar- Of fine quality Irish linen, beauti-. Measure 90108 inches, for Only thirty of these -Tablecloths.

The Freund-Foise Linen Sale Is Just Well Started People are buying linens as they have seldom bought them before, complete from towels and crash to dinner cloths of the finest descriptions and to anticipate linen needs far ahead. $2.50 Pillow Cases, $1.50 Pair Renaissance that with these values, it is wise to supply households

Dinner Napkins— Warehouse $12 Madeira Lunch a | Tablecloths, | Lots O yo Have all-linen centers and inser- ree Bleached . a Bier. f finest quality an hand-scal- eac an or- pred tat Saat Nee 7" 25; | Satacnnssodoe’ Wits tc | tnt De tee” lo 3 } broidered corners. 14x 0 are ‘ inshee. 150 lasts, $2.50 each. m, 7 on ae gs . | Hand-Embroidered 3 3—$2 doz. gles; Extra Special— pangs 70 eRe Of very best Irish linen; nicely || Sample Tablecloths of $38. | oy semedenns ame scalloped and hand-embroidered. ty, $6 Every thread } Each set : Measure 18x18 inches. h absolutely perfect consists of Benetitehed Cloth, 60x : $1.50 Lunch Napkins, 7Bc Dog. | | 2nd made of extra fine grade $6 inches, and obo doten team Just 300 dozen in this lot. War- bleached double satin, hand-wov- stitched Napki ns to match, size 18x ranted pure linen — nicely hem- | | ©2 damask. Newest tor |} Ts inches. “Of fine grade bleached stitched, all new and “desirable pat- | | Townd and square tables; — damask. terns. Measure 14x14 inches. 4.206 233 verde, Choice, $6. (Second Floor—Main Building)

; The New Velvets and Velveteens From England are Here— Recent import-receipts allow us to present the new light-weight, Dressmakers and milliners par a stock to meet all demands. lined And other qualities at $1.50 non-cryshable, fast-pile, fast- black and fast-color chiffon Velvets and Velveteens, in a wide range of new effects. vularly will be glad to know that here is Usual $1 Black Dress Velveteens (22-inch), 75c ‘Yard . Usual $2 Black Dress Met pw ay (27-inch), $1.35 Yard , 62 and $2.50 yard. 32 Evening Shades in Meteor Crepes, $1.98 and $2.96 \ And included ere the new paille straw, maize yellow, lavender and sev-

worsteds—of unusual effectiveness, and in the colors most sought

im 8s in large handniade corner motifs. Lot 2—Curtains Usuall $4 and $4.50, Pair.

a vt - is 7 I ae ae Mrs 43 - . CA Bone oat pie ee A See s- ae = hb ee ’ #5 pie ae i) Sem a 4 edge , handmade iti ully right now, brown, wistaria, navy blue, gray and black, with

1 his Lace Curtain Event Is About the Liggest Sale Success ave been able to present this season in “the Lace Curtain Store of St. Louis.” A half price purchase from an importer’s $45,000 surplus! read the details Sunday—how one of New York’s chiefestimporters found a $45,000 stock of Lace Curtains on his hands without a visible outlet, and November payments to be anticipated. y single eollection enumerated below contains just as good ‘ values and just as big varieties from-which to seleet, as they did when the sale started—not so many pairs of each is all, | Lot 3—Curtains Usually $3 $6 and $7, Pair. :/.2.....: Real handmade Arabian, handmade Cluny, fine Irish point, handmade Marie Antoinette ortain in cross-bar designs, with lace oe and French Novelty Cur- Arabian—also Battenberg > Curtaims with lace edge and insertion val handmade Ca wit! lace insertion sh Point Curtains, embroidered; French Novelty tains in white or Arabian and Scrim Cur- as with wide la¢e imsertjon in filet designs. a few in fancy mixtures.

And all sizes are ineluded from 34 to 44 inch bust measurement, at $24.75.

and French Novelty Lace $7.50 and $8, Pair....

of handsome designs. —[So—L01 mounted on the very best quality nettings, perfectly made and in a splendid variety. Lot 4—Ourtains Usually $ 3 7 = {Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains, hand- made Arabian; Beige Point Milan, Swiss point and fine Cluny Lace Curtains in a big variety (Third Fioct—Ilein Bullding.) fj inches “wide. eral purples as well as cream, and white and black. All 44 inches wide. And Wednesday’s specials in the Dress Goods. $1 and $1.25 Suitings and Dress Fabrics, 69c Yard Taffeta, Serges, Tamises-and other wanted materials, in self-colored de- slene—osly one piece of a kind, and all 44 inches wide. ‘Special—$2.25 Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.59 Yard . Imported Black Chiffon Broadcloth; a beautiful light-weight, lustrous cloth, so desirable for suits and costumes. Sponged and shrunk, and 52 (Second Floor—Main Building.)

Lot 5—Curtains Usually $ 5 | $10 and $11, Pair........ Exquisite handmade Arabian, French hand- made Marie Antoinette, fine Irish Point, elab- orate Beige Point Milan and Renaissance Lace Curtains—all made on the very best quality of nettings. Lot 6—Curtains vr $ 6. y) 5 $10 and $12.50, Pair.. Imported Swiss Tambour Curtains, elaborate Irish Point and Beige Point Milan, in a big assortment of most desirable patterns. Curtains — all

Lot 7—Curtains Usually $15 and $16, Pair....... French handmade Marie Antoinette, beau- tiful handmade Arabian, Swiss Point and Irish Point Lace Curtains, in a great array of most beautiful patterns, are in this group. Lot 8—Curtains Usuall $20 and $22. 50, * Pair. ¥ $10 Elaborate Duchess and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, on very best quality of French net founda-. tions and beautifully made. $7.50 handmade Arabian, dainty (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) “a

os te BA hed Ty - ee _ 7 " Pe eR mi ee OS

Ouch not ‘‘jobs,’’ : white, fine ribbed ) Union Suits, with + tape in eek: Regular and ex- 25 Union Suits uits; pure white. High mg sleeves, or low neck ess, and ankle length. or $1 Unior Suits 8 Jersey ribbed Union l weight. High neck and ves, ankle length or low sleeveless, knee length. old Weather Adds Interest to These olendid /Values in Knit Underwear . 5. nd Children’ S Winter Underwear, medium and heavy and, thor priced only the way you would ‘pect. inferior grades when the demand is sv strong. bed Cotton Union Suits, slightly fleeced. Three suits for $1, or 35c a suit.

Jwiss ribbed, fine Cot- | ' Union Suits, pure white; mercerized tape in neck, and with drop seat. Sizes 3 to 16 years. Three suits for $1, or 35c a suit. Vests and Pants, pure white and fleete-lined. Sizes 3 to 15 years.

3 5 for Women’s Regular C50c Wnion Suits. Women’s pure white, jersey rib- Regular and extra sizes. 35c for 50c Union Suits Misses’ fine ribbed, fleece-lined 25c for Vests and Pants Children’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton (Main. Floor—-Main Building.)

ight-weight Water Wa- of Goodyear rubber. $1.25; three-quart, $1.75; $1.98. i Water Bottles, Fault- ever.’’ ‘Two-quart, $1.25; $1.50; fofir-quart, $1.75. r Water Bottles, ‘‘Chal- wo-quart size, $1. oa Bottles, in Black Water Bot- rubber. Two- $1.75; ree-quart size, Water Bottles, ‘‘Vic- ack trimmed. Two-quart three-quart size, $1.98. ‘bb ater Bottles. Two- » 78c; .three-quart size, or’ ’ xtra heav

ie of Rubber Toilet Articles And it includes assortments which are of absolutely first quality, without a ond’’ or imperfect piece finding its way -to our stocks at any price. very single piece fully guaranteed, of best grade Para rubber, and in many of the instances enumerated below, half. customary prices. A private salésroom is one of the features of **sec- all the way from a third to The Weather Shouts “Overcoats” for Boys And we are ready to answer the call with these splendid Overcoats for Small Boys at $4.95 and Larger Lads at $5.95 Those for small boys— A liberal assortment of new mixtures and plain colors, in browns, grays and blues— some with silk-embroidered designs on sleeves ; others with frogs and braid trim- mings. Sizes 2 to 7 years, $4.95. Those for larger lads— These of mannish mixtures, cut to roll low and show the collar, or button up to the neck. Sizes 6 to 17 years, $5.95. Splendid Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $6.95 Br ou will agree that they are the best the price can buy anywhere. Mixtares, cassimeres and cheviots, of thoroughly tested quality—tailored te insure service. Sizes 6 to 18 years, and with extra Knickerbockers, $6.95, (Second Floor—West Building.)

Continued— : The Rosenthal- Sloan purchase and sale of Millinery at extraordinary prices—and that unusual sale of Willow Plumes

Boys’ 75c Shirts, 50c Well-made garments, of fine per- eales and madras, in plain and plaited bosom styles, with laun- dered body and cuffs. They are in sizes 12 to 14.

(Second Floor—West Building.)

Disposing of the Kuhn Collection of Paintings | From the gallery of J. Henry Kuhn of Berlin (Germany), which included paintings of the very highest character, and,secured by cable through Mr. Kukn when he décided to dispose of this entire collection. A Splendid Collection of Framed Oil Paintings Usually $18 to $25 Are Priced at $9.50 $5 small Oil Paintings, of figures, Very beautiful Paintings which usually $12 to $15, are $5.90.

pur new Rubber Goods Seétion. : Household Water Bottles (Davol Rubber Co.), fully guaranteed. $1.25; four- -quart size, $1.35. Maroon Water Bottles, of Goodyear rubber; guaranteed for one year. quart, $1.50; four-quart, $1.75. Two-quart, $1; three-quart, Two-quart, $1; three- Simplex Electric Heating Pads ac- complish the same results from hot water, with the added advantage of producing a dry heat from a light, flexible pad. Prices, $5, $6 and $6.50. Hygeia Rapid-Flow Fountain of Goodyear rubber. Extra large tubing and three hard rubber screw pipes. Two-quart size, $1.98; three-quart size, $2.50. White Rubber Combination Rapid Flow Fountain Syringes with three slip pipes. Two-quart size, $1.75; three-quart size,, $1.98. Red Rubber Combination Water Bottle and Fountain with three slip pipes. Two-quart size, | $1.75; three- — size, $1.98. Victoria ombination Fountain Syringes and ge Bottles. Two- fir, size, $2.50; three quart size, Syringes. Pact ly bl apeg~ at $2.25. eiples Combination Hot-Water Bags — Ice bags and _irrigat eo $2.50, at $1.25. sais A, Caps; gam rubber shower; Pure Gam Rubber Urinals, $1.75. Hard Rubber Pipes, for fountain

"etal

‘medium-weight, with white silk tape ge im ge the a snug’’ brand, in regular and ex- tra sizes. Choice Another collection of Oils, usually $25 to $30, are priced $12.75.

were intended to sell between $50 . and $60, are $24.50, framed.

And others from artists whose paintings command all the way from $75 to $100, are marked $30 and $50 —and framed. Then there is @ small collection of sixty small Paintings, priced $2.90, though such pictures are usually $5.

Curtain Net Samples 15c and 25c Each 25c to $1.50 Qualities Groups of Curtain Nets which were used as salesmen’s road sam- ples.~ There are about 1000 pieces in all, including Colonial and filet and floral: ‘designs, and they can be used nicely for front door and sash curtains. Usually they sell for from 25¢ to $1.50. Choice 15¢ and 25c Each B ain uare No, 19— tc ™ Main Floor.)

Extra— Women’s $1 and $1.25 Union Suits, 590 Fine ribbed, fleece-lined and

| P aetar No. 18— . 0. es Main Floor.) j width—but matched sets of Edges and Insertions from 1 to wide—round, diamond, filet, hexagon and fancy. meshes. 85¢ dozen yards. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

/ Extra—- a That Unusual Basement Lace Sale Has Just Fairly Started— Monday and today are witnessing the most enthusiastic crowds 3 Yard for ‘‘Top Pieces’’ +¢ of Valenciennes Laces, Three dozens of a pattern in each 2% inches 34%4c a yard or

in the Basement for Laces and Embroideries that the city has seen in many a day. 5 and 7c Yard for Sample Laces C of 15c to 35¢ Qualities. Silk-embroidered Bands, Venise and Oriental, Gold and Silver-em- broidered Persian Bands, Venetian Edges and Bands to match, in wide and narrow widths, black, white and colors. 25c Yard for Allover Laces of 50c and 75c Qualities Oriental, Venise, Valenciennes, Silk-floss Allover Laces and 42-inch Col- ored Nets—great variety of neat as well as elaborate effects. black, white and all the new fall shades. And 49c yard for $1 to $1.50 qualities. 314c Yard for Linen Laces of 5c and 10c Plenty of Qualities Pure Linen Lace Edges and Insertions, in matched sets, 1 to 3 inches wide. 8c Yard for Embroidery Sam le as gol and Insertions, 2 to 6 inches wide; all best quali 6% yards. of 4% to For fancy work and underwear trimming.

Strips pe af So to 1850, Qualities —_

Be sure to select fancy linens for your home or for Christmas Gifts from this - Disposal of Stamped and -Fancy Linens And you will be wise to come earl ednesday morning if von have a already taken ~/ advantage of this Semi-Annual Sale of an re A a s sample pieces—for tomorrow will probably be the last day of - W Slomget ond Petey’ tauniy Debian, Cloths, Squares, (Table C Slips, mped and Fancy Linens, , t Scarfs, Tr ot es 0 ; Shirt-waist Fronts, Sailor Collars, hase: amd rT tose iacubel “Worked ‘Table Covers and Ta a Se | ly any two alike, and all graded as to regular prices, in nine lots as follows: Those usually 100 to 15¢ are Be. ose usually 50c to 89c are 39c. ee Y Those usually 18c to 25c are 10c. Those usually 75c to $1 are 50c. Those usually 25c to 39c are 15c. Those usually 98c to $1.50 are 69c. Those usually 50c to 75c are 25c. Those usually $1.25 to $1.50 are 89c. And a very unusual collection of $1.50 to $1.98 stamped and fancy linens, at. $1 Second Floor—Mdin Building.)

Basement—N ovember Economy Sales ‘Women’s Tailored Suits, $15 We believe we have succeeded in getting the best suits to sell at $15 that we have ever had at that price. Close investigation convinces us that these Suits ~at $15 are better tailored aud of better materials than those found elsewhere at a similar price. Choice of severely plain tailored and trimmed models, and in all sizes for women and misses, The materials are wide-wale serges, broadcloth, hard-finished worsted and mixtures; the colors, navy, brown, gray and black. $15. Women’s Silk and Cloth Dresses, $10 This is a group of garments in sizes for women and misses—-garments which we honestly believe are in the $15 class. They are of silk, satin, messaline and eolienne cloth and in fifty different styles. Women’s and Misses’ Coats at $9.95 Full-length garments, some with dee> collars and cuffs, large patch pockets and novelty buttons; others in plain tailored styles, semi-fitting and with notch collars and bone buttons, Colors: gray, tan, brown and black. Girls’ Warm Dresses 98c to $1.98 A wide selection of wool-mixed Dresses, for girls be- ~ tween the ages of 6 and 14 years. Lack of space pre- vents detailed description—they are extraordinary gar- ments at the different prices marked. ; (Basement—Main Building.) 4 The 84c Amoskeag Ginghams, 6c Y4. | Extra 36-InchSatins |

Or “Ar

4 : -

The Amoskeag Mills’, best | [3 O’Clack Special— || ($1 1 Qaelity), 236 d. | ginghams in small blue-and-| | 95¢ Silk-Finished Foulards, pr da in white checks which are al- 0c Yard BB pgp cream and | - ways so much used for aprons. Sixty-five pieces of very fin-|| @ number of light and | . The quality is one which] | est imported, faney dark shades, in rem- |} ~ ee soft, silk-finished Foular

usually retails at 814¢. nants borer “a7 ‘ —Special Wednesday, 6c beautiful Ponsian and floral de- : nary, | a yard, at 9c. 5c yard ~ $5c Blanket Cloth, 26c — 10c Bath Towels, 71/ 4 Pa Phe Building.) Heavy unbleached Turkish Towels of u 10¢ grade, on spe- Heavy Blanket Oloth, in navy, gray, brown, tan and red, with fig-

cial sale Wednesday at a savi ures woven in the cloth. For men’s ’ of 2\%4c. Priced 7 7 house jackets and women’s robes. Women's $2.50 " Wednesday’s Basement Sale of Bleached Sheets Sweaters, Special, $1.95 They are of medium weight, soft-finished and bleached: Hotel and “hese garments are made of boarding house keepers are taking advantage of the sale, as well as | heavy worsted in the V- hundreds of housekeepers. Prices are as follows: neck re = of weaves. 72x99 and 81x00 inches, usually 70c, at 49c each, or $5.75 a dozen. . ee a two ets and . 81x99 and 90x90 inches, usually 80c, at 59c each, or $7 a dozen. » dha extant tek wane 90x99 and 81x108, usually 90c, at 69c, or $8 a dozen: — inal, (Basement—Main Building.) (Basement—Main Buflding.) From the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Stock Two groups of Millinery. One, Hats and Shapes, and one, Feathers and “Stick-Ups,’’ froma. the purchase of millinery made before the Rosenthal-Sloan removal. 25c and 40c for Ready-to-Wear Hats and Felt 5c and 10c for Fancy Feathers and” - Dress Shapes—From the Rosenthal-Sloan Sale | ‘‘Stick-Ups’’—From the Rosenthal-Slean Sale

Including Felt Hoods, Felt Hats and Satin Hats Including almost all the wanted kinds, in practi- = with velvet facing, and a large assortment of other | cally Lf etn ta bec ane ean ti ects, which , usually re ‘ j effects; which usually retail from $1 to $2. y (Basement—Main Building.) = | > a ? 2a Women’s $1 Night- | Sale of Men’ s Winter Underwear 3 gowns, Special, 75¢ | at 450 a garment—Men’s cotton-ribbed Underwear—fleeced |} and unfleeced and medium and heavy weight, garments, be ecru and silver. All good warm flannelette Gowns, in pink and blue stripes,

5 BONE EN aR RR Rn SA ie Ona. RIS n> ir NL A ATi Ct 9 fe FN EI re ee ~ NE AE RE A ON RUNS a a = ARO, ae 4 ¥ e ae phe Es ae 7 nA Gy 1) ie ie Z 4 ee pee ee Vn aR ae X Li aa Shee fr ” SOR — . ; ~ a _ , at ae ‘dition tl

made with double yoke and cut extra large for stouf figures. A complete size selection and regular 75¢ garments. : Childrén’s Gowns, 39c. ‘At 79c—$1.25 Garments $2.50 Flannel Shirts, $1.95.

9 ig in or age and bears || & regular winter weigh; all same | Saamal snd feat ow Sam : , er preeenees Caetrs | a and in separate garments, 14 to 17, : Women’s 50c Lisle Thread Underwear, at Bio Children’s 50c Flannelette Gowns, trimmed with wash braid. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Special, 39¢. Children’s 39c Flannelette Pet- ticoats, with deep ruffle and in sizes 4 to 10 -years, at 25c each.

Men’s red flannel Underwear of

Women’s, 88 Flannelette Gowns, in solid colors, also pink and blue stripes, trimmed with wash braid. Special, 69c.

a) ie 69c

At 35¢—Women’s

Page 6

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5 2 Py ‘ me # Ls ~ et: gato whe ait, EE SO WS, . +a, NY PT IO NENT PT OER MT ES ENR oo yt ; ‘ ious » oh kt ee oa pee "Gees x RR a ee 4 an Sed 5 Oe” hae as 7 :

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ee BOOTH BECOMES:

tion Army Head in America ias Nervous Breakdown. AICAGO, Oct. 31.—Miss Eva Booth, ymander of the Salvation Army in a,erica, became ill at the Army Hall as she was about to address a meet- ing. Miss Booth had just ended a -month’s tour of the Western states and is said to be suffering from a nervous breakdown. - 2S NEE | MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘‘T send you herewith the picture of my 15-year-old daughter Alice, who was restored aa to health by ‘jLydia_ E. Pink- “{ham’s Vegetable | Compound. She was “pale, with dark circles under her eyes, weak and ir- Two dif- Hs doctors } treated her, but she grew worse all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound was recommended, and after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thank. to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubes.’’—MRS. L. A. CORK- RAN, 1103 Rutland st., Baltimore, Md. Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with back- ache, headache, fainting spells, hot flashes, nervousness or indigestion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Thou- sands have been restored to health by its use. | Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Mass., for advice, free. iDSTRELIE Zz, Down $faWeek b Qa Genume DIAMOAD 306 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 3d floor, S, W. cor. Olive & Broadway. Telephone for salesman, Olive 1020.

Lynn,

extra high-cut Patent Leather Shoe, cloth top, topped off with a velwet cuftt. A very and- some boot for women. Patent Shoes with Velvet Tops are very good style We are showing quite a variety of patent leather shoes for women with velvet upper— (buttons). Women's Patent Leather Shoes with velvet tops, $ 3 90 plain toe, button... Women's Patent Leather Shoes with velvet tops, s 4 00 very stylish shoe at Women's high-grade Patent velvet top. at..... ASK TO SEE THE

»

fier a. P HAAR TALESMEN VOTE IN CITY PRIMARY Harriman of Counsel for De- fense Seeks Nomination for Mayor of Los Angeles. eee HAS CRITICISED THE CITY th

Payments to Detectives From Civic Fund Denounced—To Stay in Case Despite Result. alien

By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.—Court convened in the McNamara murder trial today without visible reminder that the Los Angeles primary election was being held, and that Job Harriman, one of the counsel for the defense, was seeking the mayoralty nomination. Har- riman was absent, but this has been.the case during most of the closing days of the primary fight. It was said that he would remajn in the case regardless of the outcome of the primary and final election. All the talesmen were taken out to vote except those living outside the city. Attorney Harriman in his cam- paign has denounced the city adminis- tration for voting and paying about $21,- 000 from a special fund placed at the present Mayor’s disposal for services of detectives employed in the Times dyna- miting case before arrests were made, but as these payments stopped when the McNamara brothers and Ortie McMani- gal were arrested, it is conceded that Harriman’'s election or defeat can make no difference in that respect. Tells Brother of Trial. James B. McNamara, who is being tried for the murder of Charles J. Hag- gerty, one of the victims of the Times explosion, came into court today with his four-in-hand black tie held in place by a tie holder bearing a small photo- graph of his elder brother “Joe,’’ who, like James, is under 19 indictments for murder. James B. confides each day to his brother his version of the trial, and the older man, who is furnished with the daily transcript of evidence and who is an attorney, interprets any angles to him. Frank Frakes, an Elizabeth Lake farmer, with a laugh which infected thé courtroom, was the first talesman to be examined when court opened today. Frakes, who is a resident of Los An- geles County, lives about one hundred miles away, counties in Southern Cali- fornia being in some instances as large as good-sized Eastern States. He said he took a weekly paper only and was too far aw@y from the scene of the disaster to be positive in his opinions about what caused it. The defense interrogated him about a conversation he was supposed to have had with a warehouse man at Lan- caster, Frakes’ nearest railway station, but Frakes said he did not remember it. Sleuth to Confront Talesman. The “slim young man,” R. H. Fitz- gerald, employed by the defense to learn what he could about prospective jurors, was expected to appear again to con- front Talesman George W. Johnson, whom he identified in court yesterday. Johnson denied statements concerning the case attributed to him by Fitz- gerald. It was known definitely at opening of court today that under Judge Bord- well’s rulings the defense will have to get along without exerciging challenges against talesmen on the ground that they are opposed to the infliction of the death penalty, it being held that this challenge can be exercised only by the State. Procedure on this point, attor- neys say, varies in different states, the reverse being held by the Supreme Court of Illinois, according to the defense. In how far any juror’s opinion’s may disqualify him from serving on the jury still remains a question for the Court to decide, with the precedgss apparently established that the talesman’s asserted belief in the guilt of the prisoner need not bar him if the Court believes he will be able to give a fair trial.

BERNOUDYS ARE DIVORCED

Niece of Mrs. Charles Comiskey Lets Case Go by Default. Edward J. Bernoudy, a clerk in the Comptroller’s office at the City Hall, obtained a divorce in Judge Allen’s court Monday from Mabel Bernoudy, a niece of Mrs. Charles Comiskey, wife of the owner of the Chicago White Sox. He charged that she threw dishes and other articles at him and that she attacked him on Delmar boulevard Aug. 14. On this occasion, he said, she got out of an automobile in which she had been riding with Mrs. Comiskey, and struck him with her handbag. By agreement Bernoudy gets custody of a son, Alfred, 10 years old, and Mrs. Bernoudy got custody of a daughter, Marie, 11 years old. Mrs. Bernoudy permitted the case to go by default.

Pennsylvania Lines Operate five dally trains to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton. IS SHOCKED AT TELEPHONE

Repair Man Knocked Unconsci- ous, Hand Burned. George Wharton, an electrician, 27 years old, of 4123 Kennerly avenue, em- ployed by the Union Electric Light and Power Co., was severely shocked short- ly after 12 o’clock Tuesday morning, while attempting to repair a telephone for Engine Company No. 21 at S17 Market street. Wharton is in the city hospital, where he was taken immediately after the ac- cident to have the burns on his right hand, arm and back treated. He was knocked unconscious by the shock and

: aia not recover until early apd | et Ee on ve a | ee Wr % aot nS us? eee (aos is BE ke stage Ee ; %: ve a md * . 7 rn ee). are a ne * e ga eee RR : z> . te ace - a : ‘ “ 5 ae v rs > « _

MANS erento: > m ~~ ‘ . BE BEATEN, SAYS ~_ OPEARER CLARK President a Long Time Finding Out He Is Doomed, Thinks Congressman, Here for Day.

EVADES PRIMARY TALK

Meeting of State Committee at Kansas City Today, He De- clares, ‘Doesn’t Interest Him.

Champ Clark, Speaker of the National House of Representatives, who is spend- ing Tuesday in St. Louis with Mrs. Clark, in an interview with a.Post-Dis- patch reporter at the Laclede Hotel, predicted that President Taft would be renominated by the Republicans and de- feated by the Democratic candidate. “ Speaker Clark declined to discuss the presidential situation in Missouri as be- tween himself and former Gov. Folk. Since the adjournment of Congress he has lectured in 16 states. Everywhere, he said, he had found a growing Demo- cratic sentiment and overwhelming evi- dences of a wide breach in the Repub- lican party. Taft Slow in Finding Out. “IT have declared 500 times since the adjournment of Congress that the Dem- ocrats have two chances to one of the Republicans to elect their candidate for the presidency next year,’’ said Speaker Clark “If -President Taft has just learned that he is in imminent danger of defeat in 1912, as indicated by his Chi- cago speech last night, he is mighty slow in finding it out. “Taft will be renominated. He will have the Solid South, and will need only 163 more delegates.”’ Speaker Clark declared that he had no interest whatever in the meeting of the Democratic State Committee at Kansas City, Tuesday. He was asked if he was not interested in having a State primary election called Dec. 2, as sug- gested in a recent signed statement by him, to decide whether he or Gov. Folk should have the indorsement of the Mis- souri delegation at the next national convention. To this he replied: “tT am not going to be interviewed about the presidential situation. I have said all about ..zat I am going to say. I simply will not be interviewed about it further.”’ “Would you like to have the State Committee call a primary Dec. 2?” ‘T have no interest in the world in AO erie BO woitey: a ey % : |

A ens s is x " _= wee »$ ee a Rote 3 al : balla ¥ pee | dion EPR ete he Fe ME ER EST pe ileks tpts ed Res rp | interest in who is elected.” Steel Trust Suit Long Due. Speaking of the suit filed by the Gov- ernment to dissolve the Steel Trust, Speaker Clark declared that both the civil and criminal law should,have been invoked against the steel magnates 10 years ago. ; Speaker Clark was asked if he did

E ; ae de’ ee te Et en OE eg I riot have somé message to deliver to the demoralized Democracy of St. Louis. He raised his eyes from the flopr to the ceiling, and got up and walked away. Mrs. Clark came down from Bowling Green Monday to meet the Speaker, who will leave here Tuesday night for Ne- braska to deliver lectures and sévera) political speeches and lectures, “ SU ieee ill

a i ee ‘ ” y Aaane eae — - =

Go «at A Price”

Now who will get

At the ) NEW Location

OVERCOATS Why? Because we stumbled across the greatest good luck imaginable, and you will get the chance to profit, too. Many garments are Hirsch-Wickwire make, and that name guarantees quality and style; made from im- . ported worsteds; silk-lined; light and dark colors; nobby styles; made with ample fullness; all sizes from ¢ 34 to 44 for men and young men. They would sell regularly for $30.00 and $35.00, and some are actual $40.00 coats. you’ll be on hand tomorrow you can $17 5() take your pick for... cecogssccser * dandy Overcoats at this wonderful price? A CEC wak€ Same old reliable firm, but in a new location— now 712 WASHINGTON

If the first of these

Abdominal

— Blees-Mloore ! Surgical Supply Depot Moved Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Deformity Apparatus Has been moved from 906 Pine Street to the Aloe Store, 515 Olive Street, and is now a department of the Aloe business. A.S. Aloe Co., — —_—- —_

Supporters, 513 Olive St.,

Kansas City '

j sented.

a tite tin

Evening wraps of fine chiffon broad ly trimmed with Panne velvet in contrasting shades.

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway High-Grade Silk-Lined Suits *22.50,°24.75and*27.50 Valuesat*16.95

> ==> ~ . SS Ss — Se ==> eg SSS TS ee —— = “So. ~ ye —_ . ~ -_

a * ——

WHO AY Coats at $12.75, $19.75 and $24.75 Hundreds of nobby coats are daily arriving from the East, and have been added to the incom- parable lines we are offering at the above prices—they are the very latest styles in swagger reversible coats of double texture, .handsome broadcloths, rich velours and seal plush—also smart belted Polo coats—there is a great variety of styles and all the leading shades are repre- : Special Values in Evening Coats at... §$ cloth in all the desired shades, very exquisite- . = ceceer ~~ ~~ a ¥& -OD :

a Pak ee ae - = > oe ; ~- = . —— + -~ > =. - py & me - : ~ - Sina

- > 2 - "1+ tt -™/ a + ~ ~ _=-_—* ° o> sk . ‘(h—_———— — == 8 a ee . nee +8res .~* -* aoe

what ‘the State Committee is going to 4 do. It is meeting there to elect a na- St. Louis, Mo. tional committeeman, and I have no a " = oo St. Louis Detroit Cincinnati T HIS is a clean-up sale of 350 high- grade Suits that are reduced because fhe range of sizes is in- complete. T HIS extraordin-

ary bargain event demands your early attention Wednesday morning. | 350 = silk-lined, tai- lored Suits are in- volved, every gar- ment measuring fully — up to the Kline standard. They rep- resent our best sell- ing numbers and are offered tremely low price be- cause the range of sizes is incomplete, fine French diagonal serges, wide-wale cheviots, two-tone diagonal mixtures, Scotch tweeds and broadcloth; in black and all the new Fall . colorings; plaig tai- lored or fancy’ trim- med; lined with peau de cygne or Skinner satin; completé line of sizes for women, misses and juniors; * actual $22.50 to $27.50 values; choice, at $16.95,

19 Th, eS! SER Oo ae 2 ay PnP, EAR LUE CEEOL LA OLLI A Le CT: LOR CO TLIS CT TONG EES OE TOLLE OS EN ELON LE EIB NE. le — Double Gold AND SOME SENSATIONAL VALUES at the

at this ex- There are Suits of /[

-y -

MOTHERS, 520% Boys’ good long warm Wool Over-

coats and splendid $ Cassimere Suits, Monday at the Globe... ‘‘Viking’’ Suits Imported nobby cassimeres, with K nick erbocker pants; absolutely ww 3.50 and 4.00 val- ues, at the Globe ‘Viking’ Overcoats Long Coats; convertible **Presto”’ collar; splendid warm - G (} fabrics; sold at 5 4.50 everywhere; Globe price.......

ABSOLUTELY ALL-WOOL WORSTED

cial

— we eee - tt eter, eae EE ie RIE a ee rt “get. “s : ss : i ys y : , 4 “ & bi Sel wthimascdh ss ee wee & ee RE skh or al ae at a 2 eae AR — . _

Men’s and Young Men’s Pencil stripes, shadow stripes; catchy browns, grays, tans, blues, ete. s1zes large stout, tall, short stout and

and all shapes of }ing + styles; men. Absolutely $15 ) trimmed edge # —:; to $18 qualities— )drapes, etc.; 1. to compare them and 3.00 values, on sale at | anc ) see for yourself; 1 49 99 49 Globe’s price........ ‘ rts Cy C | Te Pe note Re ty seats 2

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ek CHILDREN’S BEARSKIN COATS- Red or white curly bearskin; made double-breasted; large pearl buttons; sizes 3 to 6; 3.00 elsewhere; at the HODGE. bi& «cig ovo ds cee nen eben Cir’ Rain Regular in colors, wh Scotch p d-linea hoods; sizes 6 to 14; special .price of.......... $1.49 Regular 2.98 Rain Capes, in ere blue and red, with Scotch p nia lined hoods: sizes 6 to $1 95 14; at special price of.... ’ CHE: Dizh’S DRE:SES Regular 2.¢0 Children's Dresses, in fancy checks; just the kind for school; sizes 6 to 14; at specia] price of.........:5 Regular 4.50 Children’s Dresses; well made; in sailor’ effects, of | © ae a ee os Pa Oe ae

/

Good — Rs vr serges; blue only; sizes oO 14; at special price “< eg $3.35

O_O OOOO {Women’s and Misses’ $18 Dcuble-Faced Coats Reversible and plaid back Coats, the reign- | Qt the GOS <<< isneneet | ing fashion of - Misses’ and | Children’s Hats ; )} French felt } } } ; } ! }shapes and soft out- ) neatly { } )

Spe- for pressed

Cassimeres and serges “¥ shades; inside 4 » » fur bands; up -— :

REMOTE OP ay — av ee eee ET RN NR NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS - .

The greatest ea OS of Hg age: Sound Kidneys Mean More ar ; a te and heart ny are poor eyesigit, deafness, ‘ame | . heart back, stiff, achy joints and kindred Comfort in the Late Hine ae ' Years of Life. cause they backactie, F ills. Most often these troubles come from a weakening of the kidneys. The kidneys Lave a heavy task dur- ing a long life of filtering the blood and keeping the body free from the irritating effects of uric acid. Xidney weakness usually gets little attention und it is no wonder if the kidneys break down. And when the kidneys are sluggish |i)! and weak, there is little comfort. Backache is likely to become @ con- || i} stant trouble, lameness in the morp- | jij} ing, pains when stooping or lifting, restlessness at night and persistent languor. Rheumatic pains, stiff joints, dizzy spells and weakness of sight and hear- ing are often due to the excess-of uric acid in the blood. So are gravel ne stone, dropsy swellings of the limbs

4*T’m all right except this lame

the action of the kidneys and help kidneys to keep the blood pure. Investigate the cures made Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are #) ough and lasting. You won’t have go. thousand miles to find © Here’s a St. Louis ease. ST. LOUIS. PROOF Mrs. Richard Kemmi St., St. Louis, Mo., say remed. ever helped me a Doan’s Kidnéy Pills, M made miserable by a con ache. I also had headach kidneys were at fault. Do, ney Pills strengthened my ki: after that was done, my sufi came . thing of the past. the use of Doan’s Kidney P cases of kidney complaint.’’ : PAG HOH it } ANIA Wit in } AKG bie hd fit Ae a ea a ener BAEZ: ~ ied ASN sy v)

back.’’

“When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS: Sold by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors ,

——— LP

=

No-“Pull” Required sap Ouick Meal’ Steel Ran

The Flues “QUICK MEAL” STEEL Ri PORCELAIN - ENAMEL L making cérroding an bility and Bo grease and THIS FEATURE WILL ? TU B UND IN ANY OTS RANGE MADE. Inner Walls and

RINGEN STOVE CO. tiv. Sixth, ta = SOLD BY ALL ST, LOUIS DEALERS WHO VALUE HIGH

ee ee where ‘‘

helps one.

. . A will evou. “Merit Wi al wl ema you, Ler ut ns YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AG INT. » “4 , s ’ Ge. a - a ia” ~deteaen died

Page 7

‘ — ? — SES ies: a oe

: he, ae Se “ ‘ rh ay On REPRE ea RU lh CNS FT oe +e ONE Or EROS S SRS ORR ge EE AEE ME . . > BE - eee - - 4 2 v1 ’ Pr ae assess a. hie 3 ri 7 . 4 - eH 3 ? oe. A * . e ; 3 q 25c for Copyrighted Books |} Several thousand volumes, closed ‘out to us bythe American | | -News Co. of New York, L. C. Page & Co., and other publishers, About 400 titles, representing the greatest successes of recent years, | The most popular contemporary authors are included— come and pick your favorite. Regular prices range D 5c from 50c to $1.50 each;-your choice at....ecees+>

*

_

STLOUIS

discount will be for tomorrow only ... off! eeeeneeeeaeet ~?

%

Ses — Complete Stocks of the 4 Season’s Latest and Best

- ‘Women’s $20 Coats, $1 1.90) Surplus stock of smart new Coats from one of the cleverest coat manufacturing concerns in | : : - Suits, Dresses and Coat. A Storeful of Pretty Waists Barr’s Waist Department is a revelation these days to every woman looking for smart, new styles at less than usual prices. Women’s new mannish Shirts, made of fine quality white linene; patch pocket and soft turn-back cuffs and linen collar; well made, perfect-fitting Waists, at $1 Pretty Waists of fine allover Swiss em- broidery, in dainty eyelet pattern; high

America. Included are Coats of many kinds, but each and every one made in the best man- ner and in a style that is unquestionably correct and delightfully becoming. Some are of golf cloths, in brown, tan or gray mixtures, with strikingly handsome plaid effects on reverse sides. Among them you’ll find the latest loose-fitting one-piece coats, the modish semi-fitting mod- 5. CONSTITUTION NEXT

‘mployment Is a Close Third }

- ) . ton back; also : : ; Medium for th ae eng eer ety Waleta protusety ||| C8: SNe the popular polo #pats.~ Some have large revere-aad are aftectively: Geammeee vale cee Attention Is Directed to Many Splendid 9 as a Medium for tne sae a ita cansen al paces We ani ||| ivory buttons; many are belted styles with large square or oblong shaped collars; ‘also fash- Debates. vlna Val. hey sizes 34. to “a rice | || ionable coats of black brdadcloth, navy serge or cheviots, lined with good- Values to Be Offered Tomorrow, Wednesday | $1.95 wearing satin. Misges’ sizes from 14 to 18 years. Women’s sizes from 34 I] Black en of SS pegged in! || to 46 inches. Coats made to sell at $18 to $20 each, for.............ceeees ® Jemocratic principle in industrial either open-front or button-back styies; : a sation is the thing that members tucked in clusters or plaited; leng, close: ° | C $19 75 } é Smar tly Tailor ed Suits City Club think is most worthy fitting sleeves and high tucked stock; Fashionab e Uoats at " x og : ages ees $37 5u cussion at the regular weekly sines SB to. 46, at... o.sccccces's ones $1.95 Coats for every. occasion, from the simplest “~ —Heavily interline t g yns of the club, if the preferential Waists of superior quality black all-wool of practical serge street Coats, that defy “¥4 in all the new materials and colorings.. ’ vat has just been taken on 30 batiste, open-front style, front panel the need of trimming, to handsome gar- oe rd P ments for motoring, made from light-weight but exceedingly warm two-toned fabrics with plaid backs, in both loose and semi- fitting models. Also a new lot of plain black Coats with large velvet collars, that will appeal most convincingly to the woman of conservative, quiet tastes. Elegant gar- ments in widest style profusion, which in the embroidered and finished with side frill; high collar and long sleeves; good -val- 0 EES EOE SAR Te OES Oe $2.95 Waists of figured or plain net; also com- binations of allover Val. lace and Cluny, trimmed with band of Point Venise and medallions; long or’ three-quarter sleeves; in white or cream; very attractive Waists, SE EO os ok > c r = bo . . x efple in industrial organization, 3u; un- Hous ehold Linens at Lowered Pr ices combination): cotton ally up to $5 a yard, now to be We have everything in the line of Furs, Muffs, Union Suits; neat, per- fect fitting garments, with summer - weight vest united with win- ter-weight pants; also Richelieu seamless eot- ton Union Suits in all employment, 28; eight-hour work day and minimum living wage, 25; marriage and divorce, 20; monetary system of 'the United States, 26; Socialism, 18. ; Preference to Be Considered. The preferences of the members who have voted will be considered as far as possible by the Public Affairs Com- mittee in outlining plans for the year. y= . Sturdy; serviceable linens, bought a. i to special advantage: Their quality ee: measures up to our standard of qual- ity, which means that there is no lin- en better for the regular price. When a large special purchase, such as the present, makes it possible ruthlessly disposed of — at one big sweep i for, per yard .....sccecee Scarfs and Fur Coats. Superior SampleFur store

Men’s Gloves Street Gloves of soft, flexible P. X. M. sewn kid, in various de- sirable shades of tan and in all

ey ao ie i ;: r Seer 2 le ‘y ‘ 3 ane : i ee .

j The list of subjects was taken from e for Barr’s to quote special prices, the Br ig * Eh MOSS cs lity you’ve usu- oadway 2 ‘ ME dactcic tacos’ ee tease Ge wa =—s«“ Wide housekeeper or hotel man of,most wanted styles; || ally paid $135 for. Here Gill Building 423 N. Bre a : ° 7 re —— should need no further urging. ‘ at Barr’s the price is.. 85c : ee |

obtained its list in the same manner regular and out S1ZeS; that has been employed by the City White Huck Towels; large size; fine and heavy; hemmed or scal- Pepe es Fine Damask Cloths, made by a League by submitting subjects to a preferential vote. The result of the leading Scotch manufacturer, at about one-third less than value: loped ends; $3.00 value; i Qc dozen, $2.25; each .....

Sample Automobile Gauntlets for Men phi: she ‘de “4 715C

et tet Shagus's members fo: in 2x2-yd. Cloths; worth $2.65. .$2.10 a . ; ‘ ; 5 dicated by the order in which the topics 2x2%-yd. Cloths; worth $3.45, $2.65 Barr’s\Banner Towels; $3.50 value; Women’s plain black pure silk Hose; pretty, clear shimmering aati ee 4 are printed on the City Club’s list. 2x3-yd. Cloths; worth $4.00. .$3.15 dozen, $3.00; ? 5 cloth, knit with high-spliced heels and good matching silk eae wit wee a . Barg | Thus, it will be seen, direct legisla- eater de rig $ 3 00 WOR Mie isruesn sewed oti C lisle soles and garter tops; all sizes and perfect; $1.00 $3 and $3.50 Gauntlets... .$1.59 _ ton was first in importance in the esti- u id Mage. ’ 18-inth Union Huck Toweling; value ; tomorrow, per pair. see doe 0 da dd Dee deel 57C $5 and $6.00 Gauntlets....82.25 | e mation of the league members, while 70-inch all-linen silver bleached worth 20c¢ yard; spe- 12: 1 acl ee members Table Damask; regular 85c¢ SS RR AS hawen «dee 90 08 2C — - 7 | ce tor it. $1.10 quality; at ...... ees Bath Towel; extra large; pale pink bat they were not clieivle beeeee tH | 72inch Irish Table Linen; new border; manufactured especially Remnants of Warm Blankets and Comforts le, because pre- 5: ee te for the Barr Co.; worth Br t | : a were simply indicated by check gece cop apaben A apse ees 88c:; a special, at ........+ 25c Flannelettes Extra large white twilled Blankets Fine Comforts, size 72x84 inches, In the six consecutive week days ending last Satur- — mar seh ¥3 2 +i ih a P Linen Scarfs; hemstitched all Short lengths of pretty: medium- with blue or pink borders; posi- filled with fine snowflake cotton : tod te. | — con ae “ of 85c around and hand-drawn; size 24x weight Flannetette; 7 inches tively our $2 quality; i 5() and covered with silkoline, with day, October 28th, the POST-DISPATCH carrl STATE TRYING TO pattern; $1.23 quality, at. 54 inches; for large bureaus, wide; in fancy stripes and fig- 50 pair on sale at, aby . border of silk to match; sold all | 24-in. Napkins to match; $ 3 )) erie = ee ‘ S| 7 5 rss — * — ol bp we 10-4 ayes aga gray wool —s at $5.00; $3 75 G ] : i 3. tweet ~. . t - $2. value, a ] ‘SS- mixed; wor $3.7 air; Wwon- OUROTIOW ic coc eaccveds HURRY HYDE TRIAL $3.50 quality; at e “) nied J : ing sacques. A good 8%e qual- derful value a . 5 co umMns $? 50 $2.50 Robe Blankets; for robes or

couch covers, with fancy border.......... $I 95 Pretty little Baby Blankets in blue pink, with kittens, bears, of legitimate, bona fide, paid advertising, the largest vol Will Not Bar Jurymen Opposed ume ever carried in the month of October by the POST- to Death on Circumstantial ity; specially priced (be- mm Ob. 66 use uae beac) cause they ’re remnants) 3C Extra large Comforts, with fine at, per yard............ satine covering and white cot- Fine Renfrew Dress Ginghams; ton filling; extra warm; former or | Men’s Union Suits—‘‘Seconds”’

a : rom the celebrated Atlas Mills. They’re so good. that worth regularly up to l5e a price, $3.50; tomor- dolls, chickens, ete.; 75¢ . : Evidence. a guarantee them to ae as lon es and be «#8 com- yard; specially” priced at...9e SOW. es Genres ee $2. 15 value, a A ae aie ee A8c DISPATCH or any other St. Louis newspaper, in any six ee ae fortable as perfect garments. No blemishes except an occa- , consecutive week days. . 2 fort to expedite the selection of jurors . ; : . Teverthel . . . ‘ IF the trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde for sional thickened thread or small oil stain. Nevertheless, Night Garments Dr Denton S Sleeping (Garments ‘ tee wutder, the State has decided not to in- the factory inspector called them ‘‘seconds,’’ and his decision f, Chil P g * Advertisin g that pays grows. — ist upon the disqualification of venire- saves you a big portion of the price. All sizes from 34 to 46. or y cop e Keep the children warm these cool nights; put them fa 1en solely because they are opposed to ; : . , 79¢ You can keep warmer with one into Dr. Denton 8 Sleeping Garments, made from his rs onvicting on circumstantial evidence, Men’s $1.00 Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits for Only......- quilt and a FPlannelette Night- own merino fabric; light weight; soft, but very cozy. As Uncle Abe Lincoln said, ‘‘ You ean fool all the peo- was announced today. One juror who Men’s $2.00 blue mixed Merino ribbed Union Suits....... $1.29 gown than with two quilts and a Thby’re made with feet, drop seat, high neck and f the ti d geome of the le all of the eld such views was passed late yes- Men’s $2.50 natural Merino ribbed Union Den GB i ie ee $1.69 | | muslin garment. Try it and see. draw strings at the waist. The most hygienic sleep- ple some of the time, an peop £ mihay. ' , We have a wide assortment of ing garment made for children; ages 2 to 10 years; time, but you can ’t fool all the people all the time.’’ a. This decision on the part of the State wa | eepmateg eg ai 2 BO Gow a a ranging according to age, 60c to 90c | Re aused much surprise in the rank : i eL Ss ‘ le ns-and | | YR SP CTTTOM. cc ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee eeees oe 1e defense. Practically all 4 ak wyatt | Let Us Help Y ou Into Sleeping tie Little Kimonos of daisy cloth, in dainty .pinks and The fact that the POST-DISPATCH makes — rec- o tony offered against Dr. Hyde at the O T iis Ft geen _— aoe a. Se figures; sizes 2 to 9 5 c ords year after year, and month after month, proves that rst trial was circumstantial and the i y Mm , ’ “ y ; Coeoeowmeeseeseeeeenenesseeseeess P sult is that many believe new evidence our N Cw vercoat omorrow a ag way or only half one Children’s Bath Robes of pretty blankets in light and : its growth is based exclusively upon its merits. vhich will be used ih this trial has been ——a You may choose from the most PS a, ae eas ee dark colors, trimmings of satin bands, satin-covered ; : Bae pnt Prosecutor Conkling refuses Seger complete showing of new Fall and vee of Peeced peti a oe pete’ av for fastening; $ 3 00 to $ 3 50 That its advertising columns are profitable to the mer- ae + gaa Pils phase of: the case, how- AG W inter Goereeele we oo. ae ! oe S rape. alee . large . g ouhniagngieninnlinnsianlinittl chant. ' - s , : tes ; , Fourteen talesmen have now been se- Every sty le and eature t rapt ee mg ap “ ected. Thirteen veniremen out of the ion favors, including the immense- regular and ry ees $2.50 $12.00 Dinner Sets for Only $5.98 It costs more, but it’s cheaper. oe aah ciety kad were ready for ly popular Englist ag long Another startling offer from Barr’s great basement Chinaware Section! “a mination when court opened today coats of Scoteh mixtures with con- Twenty handsome 100-piece Dinner Sets, of durable American porce- St. Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper sees , : . 9 ho = acs " z - ‘ b and 25 more had been called. ‘ vertible collars, conservative Ches- 10 Cakes Fairbank S aoe Bpip neyo pe tagge fe wage pretty wn tic Reyorpanng Sets really : : terfields, smart-looking oipsees ts, Toilet Soap for 3c tomorrow for Juaeue se cute vee ry ee aw Terri ee te Pe $5.98 Circulation each Sunday in October: MISSOURI FIGHTS and a host of others, at prices 8 cakes of Fairbank’s Fairy Soap, EN BOLI a Salad or Fruit Bowls of fine German China, the 1st 279,920 FOR REFEREND ranging all the way from : 1 eake of Fairbank’s Guest AS Rig: famed Schlegelmilch make; richly decorated and October Le ree s UM Room Pummo Soap and 1 cake ' Y gk wy in a very graceful pattern. Bowls regularly worth October Sth. eeee 281,354 . — of Fairbank’s Guest Room OF $1.00 each. Here tomorrow (but no phone orders, th 7165 Attoney-General Mai Fi Glycerine Tar Soap; : = ohh mail orders or C. O. D, orders accepted) October 15th..... .282, : y ‘ ajor — Files all for 25¢ ’ at, each 50c : October 22d 283,938 3 OS rer Rg ee ag a Rp ee Soon © eg. eer eevee eee eeeene ereeeeeeeene eee eeeeee Brief in U. S. Supreme Court Men’s Suits—A choice lot of new

oe s October 29th... . ..285,620 Lace Curtains, Draperies and Shades® a faye gay oe $4.00 Lace Curtains in filet, ca- 50-inch Sun-fast mercerized dra- if Fall Suits that we’ve just pur- in the Oregon Case. chased from a Rochester tailoring WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The State of

; 1 A come up in an Oregon case before the tached figure centers..$5.75 3x7 opaque cloth Window | Shades, mounted on spring rollers .....:- Be: Special sizes in ‘Window 4. Missouri, through Attorney-General Ma- establishment at a big discount. ble net, Brussels, Saxony and pery, red, blue, green or?! | jor, has taken its place in a long list They’re of pure worsted fabrics in | madras weaves, of fine, hard- brown, 85¢ quality.....- 55e a of other states protesting to the Su- the latest Autumn colorings—blue twisted Saxony yarn..$2.45 o0¢ colored Scrims in stengjlled | breme Court of the United - States $2.95 French Net and Scrim effect, side border and all } Sguinst the initiative and referendum shadow stripes, silk, mixtures, vanoy Curtains,, lace insertion and over patterns ...... 13 1-2e ¢): ow 6 eo eiate being declared un- cassimeres, ~cheviots and tweeds— ising EES BRST $1.50 i016 brass Curtain Rods, ex- | “ | RR Saas The cotiditbatiginiatbiy probl wi exemplifying the highest type of $8.50. Irish Point and Brussels tend to 54 inches, with fix- §/. FTER the stress of the day is over, af the rot — u skilled tailoring known. Lace Curtains, plain or de- BUFORD cccocdecdcevasevisa 7c? : and weariness h: a be ; Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall : 20.00 Princess Lace Curtains Suits, worth $18; SI 3 7 5 : of fine readile net, lace bor- and $22.50.......--+- a Bate 6. ic ctscsevecess@paaeep , ’ ’ k Portie high- Shades a to order at lowest @584~.. Men's and Young Men's How Fen gry in “ike, sae; prices con t with good ma 2%74 Suits, worth $25, $28 lden b blue: ad first- workman §=ea0 rr eimmenbant Po) |i ameenteed x, a alia amma

that Missouri is particularly inter- because it has adopted the amend- the Oregon Constitution author- initiative and referendum legisia-

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With our modern $3000 Flat-Work Ironer and the Cai. sf: oy ry

OPTIONAL] MOURN WM. ST. LOUIS ont Real Estate} Fifteen More Great-Grandchil- 1. she House of dren Are Descendants of a Delegates. Canadian Pioneer. © be introduced Tuesday night} WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 1.—Grand- gate John J. Lahiv making it] father to 60 and great-grandfather to 15 1 with the owners of ‘buildings | children, and one of the oldest pioneers

NATURE'S vO

i ~installed, has been prepared years old, died on the farm of his son, Fouled ie NEGRO SLAYER LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 31— Be- cause of his youth, aril Gilchrist, a negro declared by his parents to be 13 years ol will t be as a mants whether they have water| on the river front, Antoine St. Louis, 88 Inconsistency of Conventions Is | jury wee . son affirmed, but will Instead serve 15 ma * REGGIE OA NED LM

‘SAFE FROM GALLOWS | Aricansas Governot Commutes| ie arst degree Death Sentence of Earl Gile |. 00 ooicr christ, Murderer.

and the Supreme Court baby.”

Pointed Out in Mirth-Pro- ' voking Allegory. direction of the St. Louis} William A. St. Louis, four miles from ¢ Exchange. The proposed| Windsor. The pioneer was born on the opriation of $25,000 for meters} same farm which has been in the pos- yf the experimental plan also | session of the St. Louis family for 150 posed wey . Louis was a well known figure in paration of the bill followed Paves os affairs. He participated in the me tion of a resolution at the meet-j| Fenian raid of 1887, which stirred up re- William Faversham an Impres- he Real Estate Exchange Mon- | ligious troubles along the borders of the ‘ mdemning the water-meter sys-{| United States and Canada. sive F igure as the Half- A For a number of years he served the Human Nature God. passage of the proposed. optional | township in official capacities. He was meter bill is expected to repeal} the last man living in the Windsor dis- ~ o- * ordinances which give power| trict who remembered seeing the ‘““Walk- m*ters on consumers. The real | on-the-Water,” the first steamboat to ar- PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. ‘a and property owners arejrive in Detroit. That was more than GARRICK-—Wities Far r- -animous against water meters. | three-quarters of a century ago. gham in ‘The Faun,” a le cs lightful comedy Salation out a 5 the little weakness of society and showing the beauties of 3 nature. Excellently ago : ; OLYMPIC “The Fortune . Hunter,” a dellghetus comen sf

A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY '

city and rural types, with Deming in leading role. SHUBERT—Henry Weedruf 7 in charming fantastic musica comedy, “The Prince of To- | night,” pleasingly presented by large cast. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH ‘| CENTURY—Bobby Barry and Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Broadcloth Suits ¥ Taxi,” a rather lively comedy Actual 32.50 Values - with a little stale humor. We have assembled for Wednes-

re

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wholesome lesson. COLUMBIA—New vaudeville headed by Balalaika Or- chestra and Edna. Aug.

AMERICAN—“The Rosa ! an interesting play, with pic- turesque settings, teaching a bill VLIN’S—“Across the Pa- HA gn. thrilling melodrama with

. . K. Blaney in leading -role. ay’s selling a splendid array of a IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ‘voadcloth Suits in every cut and | ~~ Y)) ville Stock Co, in @ handsomely lor fashion dictates. ~All are Vas ie Marie Corelli's novel, art, excellent quality and ree ¢ 4 gue) * show. Butlesque and vaude- awkable value, but two specially (°° © Jae se «ERR A . ~ \ ‘ —The erse attractive models are mentioned. lies.” Burlesque and Vaude- ville Sraid trimmed, medium length sat with pointed sailor collar ‘nd broad -revers.- The skirt is trimmed with the braid and has a ‘ow of large buttons down the rant. other style is a cut-away, but- over coat with a round collar panne velvet. The coat other- se is trimmed with the velvet d Hercules braid as is the loose nel skirt. — andreds of entirely new suits iced at from $25 to $100. ‘ROCKS $15 .p to 37.50 Values, Just 100 Dresses in all. Dresses for morning, street, after- noon and evening’ wear. The ma- terials are meteor poplins, serges, satir-. chiffons, etc., and the styles up to the minute and the gar- } The all fresh—having just come in ‘fom our own New York workrooms. Dver 200 New Coats Have Arrived Since Saturday dats at all prices, for all occas- and for everybody; each and one demonstrating the Neu- ability to gombine STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE. SPE CIAL 22.50 Black Broadcloth Coat, $15 , material; full satin lined; women’s and misses’ sizes. ge Coats, 18.50 and $20 Reversible Coats, 18.50 to $55 ature reese 13.50 to 29.50 Caracul eae 4 to $35

SURO RS) ener evening, concert by Jan Kubelik, assist- ed by Mark Oberndorfer. F'= almost the entire first act of | > a) x s , os \* : . @, 7 i!

“The Faun,”, at the Garrick last night, it seemed that the keynote of sincerity wag so far left out that it was to be neither genuine comedy nor pleasing allegory. The suicide threat of one Lord Stonbury because he had ; lost his fortune on the turf, and the | suffragette mutterings of Lady Alex- | ander Vancey both sounded this note of insincerity. Then the Foun~dromed to represent nature’s garb, with a leopard’s skin thrown loosely about him—appears upon the scene from a fountain in the gar- den and points out the wedkness of hu- manity and of conventional laws, thus excusing the seeming weakness of all the play’s action that had passed be- fore. At once the struggle between na- ture and conventions begins, The Faun, attiring himself in the garb of an Ital- jan Prince ‘and exchanging in- formation of the turf—which he seents from nature—in exchange for an introduction and _ reception into London society. The insincerity of human laws and customs are just as un- fathomable to The Faun as his revela- tions and questions are shocking to those’ of his social party. This ex- change of views between nature's rep- resentative and those of the unnatural world leads to some genuinely telling comedy thrusts and points out little in- consistencies of social customs which could only be shown without’ offense inh just such an allegorical way as the play affords. This exchange of wit and wisdom fin- ally leads up to one real dramatic mo- ment at the close of the second: act, when The Faun breathes the breath of nature into the stony suffragette and leads her back to nature, where she hears the call of erent : elements and receives her natural Up to this moment of the play na no » has no place in the scheme of things, but fromthe falling of the second act curtain to the end, nature gradually claims her crea- tures, until at the end The Faun hearkens back to the forest, where he ‘ig everything because he is nothing; : s | nothing because “he is everything,” and the men and women of the play do as their hearts dictate rather than as the money god or conventional law com- mands, William Faversham is: an interesting study in the character of The Faun. At times he geems as the character wou hava him—a demi-god—a real creature of nature—a wild, nature-loving child of the forest, who has no sympathy nor place with inconstant man. It is a worthy effort that deserves all the suc- cess it may achieve, and shows another side to this exponent of worthy drama. Julie Opp, as the suffragette and prin- cipal feminine character, is especially pleasing in the big moment of the sec- ond act, and the balance of the cast is

bWoman WhoEntertains' jal attention which we give to Table Linen, our mdry becomes not only an assistance but a NECESSITY © the woman who entertains.

We made a special purchase of 3500 pai rs ot new fall Shoes, regular $3, $3.50 and $4.00 grades at a price far below actual cost. We’re not going to tell you how we got them. , it’na long story, and newspaper space costs money. As a matter of fact you are not inter- ested in how we were fortunate enough to secure this great lot. Good Shoes at a low price is what interests you most and you'll surely find them here tomorrow. Included are dull calf, kidskin, patents, suedes, cravenettes and velvet Shoes; vamps, medium and high heels and best of all there are all gmc Dress Shapes “sd 9 We secured Not one hat in the lot that should sell for less than $1.25. Wednesday, DM ID 6. dhaie 2 0 — — — aad are, Boys’ 75c Sweater | f= Coats y Heavy gray with border; ) all sizes, 24 to 34; choice | Wednesday, for | 39c.

a

> ee Sk OT ORL TR SEE An en aere ern” =

ant Be ys

coming from nothern and eastern states, asking that hé intervene. In these peti- tions he was called “a ss aad

BROADWAY *"° MORGAN eo OREBE OPPOSITE URION EAR ETS sudden and virulent outbreak of chol- era among the members of the Royal Scots regiment at Benares. ing there were 18 cases with five deaths. haired

hewspaper in St. Louis that receives or oub-

a8 3 fs Virulent Outbreak in Royal Scots

in Benares, India. BOMBAY, Oct. 31—There has been 4 During the 24 hours ending this morn-

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

“NOTICE! sizes at e@eneeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeseeeeeeee , i

new toes, . short

Untrimmed _$1.25_ VALUES

from one of lot you will find beauti- ful felt hats with velvet flanges, beautiful felt P hats 8 ee OES in fine 8 Wis 2) combina- tah get: tions, all colors and black.

your

HATS TRIMMED FREE $12.50 and

COAT AND SUIT SADCAINS Extreme values in the money-saving sale of a tremendous purchase from high-class New York manufacturers. Your opportunity to save on the most desirable of the season’s most stylish and best made garments for women, misses and children. High-waisted Dress; ues; choice..... ‘ee A rare chance to $15 New Tailored Suits Made with satin-lined coats of all-wool serges, etc.; newest skirts; all sizes for misses and women; in this $9 98 saie en 8 @ eeseeeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeaeeeeee $17.58 New Tailored Suits Finest serges and mixtures, blue or black and mixtures; : all sizes for misses and women in this sale of 500 Suite worth actu- 1 ( ally $17.50; choice (beeees $8 and $10 New Dresses latest contrasting colors; of all- wool serges and broadeloths; very pretty styles for misses and women; oe 00 val- monet ot at $A $19.50 Long Black, Blue and Mixture Stylish Coats et the newest and: best $17.50 to $19.50 values; others might say $25 values; of the best styles of large collar Coats, in stylish mixtures or blue and black serges and broadeloths; all sizes for misses and women; this shipment goes on sale, regular $19 50 valtes, at...... when ONO Coats! Coats! Coats! For Women, Misses, gigantic purchase o Coats, Mixture Coat women or misses, ran elty sailor collar styles, etc., years; exceptional values; own to, $2.98. Juniors and Children— Ps Ske es tae’ % EES

PCS IE OS ERE | Es ” TS RS ere xg. 2 re ee aly id cy “oa be, ee a he ae ge eal Perce Where You Buy Direct From the natihens 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Gro: New Fall Tailo rs SUITS and COATS “Direct From the Manufacturer’ at Savings of Over SOR 1510620 ¢ c Man- Tailored iJ AND

Suit: ONLY .. Just think of being able to secure a hand- some new Fal] Man-Tailored Suit for the above prices. The fact is that you “Buy Direct From the Manu- facturer,”” Which Saves You : the Middlemen’s Profit of ad Over 50%. These Suits are made on our own premises, by expert men tailors. Suits that are fashioned in the up-to-the-minute styles. Included are grace- ful plain tailored and variously trimmed models. styles and fabrics that will appeal to the most critical dressers. The materials are the muc! wanted black and blue ores s, diagonals, fancy worsteds, broadcloths and all the popular men’: wear goods; suits that other stores are askine $15.00 to $29.00; on special sale for Wednesday and Thursday; all sizes, only e Full-Length tcl -98 Caracul Coats Handsome Caracul Coats; §' lined throughout; all sizes @ for women and misseé; has large rolling shawl collar, deep cuffs and-§ handsome jeweled buttons ( exactl, like pic- ture on left); on special sale, for. Wednes- day and Thursday, only $6.98. —"7~—“—6—7"—V"—¥—"—“—_—n “an eee ee ~~ = _

od

“Expert Alterations Free” $15 Fronch and Diagonal ¢ 38 ig All-colors and sizes; Dresses | that cannot be du plicated . elsewhere for ‘less than $12 to $15. Your choice, only $4.98.

Spite 2 gpa? i hin Ee

-

big * an s he

90etes ee Oa rere 4224060 85c 4-YARD WIDE. LINOLEUM In spite of Monday’s bad weather we have sold hundreds of grade Linoleum, and we therefore have decided to re-advertise it for the pur- This Linoleum comes 4 yards wide; will covcry your floor without a seam; it is Cook’s or Potter’s best make; per yard, 59c, 49c and........... WEDNESDAY, These Ru est qualities: - 4 . Size 9x12; extra heavy close- -woven lon minster patterns: are toned floral, Persian: Oriental or colors red, green $14. 95 s are Hartford and Smith’s fin- made of ths beau 14 95 or tan; ‘Wednesday’ 8 special. $14, g5 pose of those who could not attend this sale. 30 different patterns in floral, scroll, hardwood or tile effects; one carload: at, nap Ax-

$16.00 HEAVY BRUSSELS RUGS Just received a new shipment of this high- ' grade Rug; comes in extra heavy close- woven wool Brussels; size 9x12; colors Treen and tan; floral or " designs; Wednesday’s 88, 15 eoreeneervrpeeeeeeoeeaeee ®* SF eeeeee red, . Orie special

yards of this high-

Do You Knit or Crochet? —iF SO, USE BEAR wm YARNS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST For Sale at

FRANK’S, 821 North Sixth Street. ar ge E FAMOUS, PENN «& LES and Elsewhere.

FOR $8.75

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY

eee -

we “ss ‘ i, a é — 7 : ae +f ’

We take special pride in our facilities for handling well qualified to fill all the requirements DRUMMERS’ SAM. DRUMMERS’ 8SAM- AM- \ mS ” of the play. GORDON 8. SERVANT. PLES ladies’ 65¢ PLES men’s $1.50 PLES lease indies’ 3s cot- bg -work for the discriminatmg hostess. Every piece on . Union Suits; Sale Cotton Union Suits; ton and lisle Hose; = §. beautifully laundered, immaculately clean and pos- NEW VAUDEVILLE AT COLUMBIA. bs boi ieee tenes esas Sale Price sda saens Sale Price ..... fn 7 ‘e ” The Arkaloff Balalaika Orchestra, in UMMERS'’ SAM. DRUMMERS’ DRUMMERS’ sSAM- - essec of that ‘‘snowy whiteness’’ and ‘‘just enough’’ of thas date tales euieelde deak “aanaion PLES ladies’ $1.25 PLES men’s $2 Wool op ag a Rn one t glossy finish that you so much admire. music, ig the big feature on this week’s — Suits; Sale M ncom Suits; Sale and silk lisle Hose; : es ae Columbia bill, opening yesterday, scor- 1CO «eee wowrrnees BOO cesscvwecsesess eee eee ee . 2 “The excellence of our work will pass your most crit- ing their biggest success with the popu- DRUMMERS’ SAM- DRUMMERS’ SAM- DRUMMERS’ 3 a. pinapwetion and will give you—in the eyes of your pee i at cog ae vege Ye ae 5 Bal 40¢ 1 Op a men’s $1.50 PLES ladies’ E: vithe ues us Tannen are close s for in- nderwear ; a ool § : ‘ -that social promt in the i * which, dividuel popularity on the bill, the fer Seal aoa ees Sais a ryan respi ( pure alla ody t service and absolute purity count for muc mer in new songs and German dialect, UMMERS’ ‘BAM. Z S iatongy : ) " Y and the latter in his laughable mono- nae dt men’s . $1.50 See ee saya gk yg Today, Lindell 1696, or Delmar 1144. logue. George Felix and Lydia Hart, d infants’ ; Wool Underwear; wool Socks; Sale cashmere Hose; in @ one-act comedy, “The Boy Next Bate: Prise since cdocs Price lo ; Door,” a sketch, "The Little Stranger;” o+eee eee eevee co rs; price eee eee é‘ Nellie Carroll Trio of wire artists, Jen-- / nie Ward an@ Billie Cullen and the day. J. J. King’s | Be Se Yard ie terns 50@c Coal | light pictures complete the bill. tair Wid g Thread Oil c Dressing Buckets | Jan Kubelik Arrives in St. iguis _A speciaf pur- cleth Fiannelette Sa Basement. Over the co. & E. ‘ chase of King’s 3000 rds good eqves Jan Kubelik shares the sensitiveness Thread will go stay sg oilcloth Main Floor. All sizes , 34- peerage nah - to noise which Page tases ayer of all on sale Wednes- for stairs and bn hes PR | 44 bust; in blue extra Severe ery argv Mig ‘ee Shieh Oe it. mi oi wuss: hall, choice pat-] hea weight dark shepherd handle; rein-| brass saad Louis he had his look ers; black and | terns, worth] bing and sink | cite, Mian| forced bottom} sbulas tab : manager around white; 200-y lfc; on sale P stripe; high qa to & . ae tead; (no for the most spools, ‘each, Monday; a yard stripes; for and. lo ‘eustom- or 0. O. Dy. The the Chi- No phe OF ‘ ‘gowns, ete.; cm er); extra spe-f orders ; cago no large mail orders. (Third Floor.) | 15¢ value, cial, - cities along | that it could offer t that Ku- |

ee ———_— A eo ee GOOD. JUDGMENT SUGGES GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Unless- you have requested your

to-—_

agent to keep your prop- 4 erty listed im the |: ee eee AS = Dispetch For Rent Col~ | 8 umnsyouhavenot taken | ithe most ihiportant step al

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. DEMNS WOMAN TO DIE| TWO DOMINANT. FIGURES OF

erect to ‘Hang in Washing- ton, D. C., Nov. 20. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Unless Pres- ent Taft or death intervenes, a wom- 1 will be hanged here Nov. 2. The ‘strict Supreme Court yesterday af- ‘med the sentence of Mattie Lomax, a gress, condemned to die for murdering ar husband. A petition bearing 50,000 names has en presented to the President asking mency for the woman. The pris- ‘is now -critically ill and may not to see the day set for her execution.

eee Air ag

lvice to Those of ‘egy Cheekand Chin rom Pilgrim Magazine) et the woman whose cheek mus- are beginning to sag and who the same token is acquiring a le chin, remember to keep her d up, is ‘the advice of a celebrat- beauty expert. Let her bathe her we, neck and chin in a solution ‘ade by dissolving an ounce of sax-

—

ee i OO

: S, “es 7 a POPP D OE Co, nes bet Ps Oc Be sage ee na ene Net ee

REPULSIVE NEW YORK DRAMA caine

GHARLES ay High! AND JULIA DEAN IN _BOUGH PAID FOR * @atment tightens and reduces skin ad muscles, also strengthening and oning up the same. ein a half pint witch hazel. The ee sult will surprise her, the lotion = “Cincinnati Indianapolis Newport New York Chicago San Francisco

—_— ee ee re

meaning luxury in an elsewise squalid life, so contrives a trick of his own devising that the husband comes to the wife, that she has called him, and the wife welcomes the husband, bellev- ing that he has returned under the impulse of his’ higher love for her. The/’brother-in-law’s trickery is exposed the next moment—and then the wife forgives the husband, and the husband promises never to take another drink, and the last curtain of ‘‘Bought and Paid For’ descends upon the most unreal “happy ending’ that I have been obliged to endturre in many a long season of indefatigable playgoing. Charles Richman plays the role of Rob- ert Stafford with admirable insight. His character-picturing of that luckless soul is such as to touch one’s heart with the profoundest pity. We are made to see plainly the splendid possibilities of the man, nine-tenths infinitely good and gentle, and one-tenth almost inconceiv- ably brutish. No one with any large knowledge of life will deny that there are such men. Mr. Richman compels us to contemplate such a man in the flesh.~ Sober, Robert Stafford’s tender and protecting love for his wife, his pride in her, his goodness to her sister and the stS{er’s husband, his well-nigh pathetic eagerness to win the wife’y love which he knew was not given him at the altar, are finely shown by-Mr. Rich- man’s treatment of the part. And finely, too, but along the line of horror, is suddenly revealed that other side of Robert Stafford’s nature, the beast side that is unleashed when his blood is fircd by drink. The scene of his forcing the door of his wife’s room becomes un- speakably tragic as thus depicted. And, dreadful as is the wife’s tragedy, thai of the husband is even more dreadrul. One realizes this in the act that follows, when Robert Stafford, all-thrilled and quivering with the keenest anguish of remorse, frankly bares his dual-natured soul to his wife and begs of her that compassion without which a soul thus cursed is indeed doomed and damned. Julia Dean misses a great opportunity in her superficial playing of the part of the wife. Even the lines of Mr. Broad- hurst’s play as it now stands give her this nse te Virginia Stafford is a though dim-visioned woman~ Miss eae makes her a good, but tiresomely didactic woman, preaching

unceasingly to @ poor, bp set enlhcepthinadiconenstogs,

Mustard’s Quick Relief Without the Blister! You don! ieee to spread MUSTEROLE on a cloth. 4 Just apply it with, the finger tips. You don’t have to bind on a cloth. MUSTEROLE is so penetrating that it « goes right through the pores at once. And there is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago,° Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). : MUSTEROLE is for sale by leading druggists everywhere. ° Accept no substi- _tute. Many of these display the MUSTEROLE sign ( shown below) in their windows. MUSTEROLE comes in jars of two” sizes, 25c and 50c 50c,

You remember the good old-fashioned mustard plaster. Your mother and your r grandmother used to apply it whenever you-had a cold, an ache or a pain. It burned like sixty, but it surely did the work.

Here is the old family reme ly, greatly improved by science and put ir Twentieth Century form— THE QUICK AND BLESSED. RE- LIEF WITHOUT THE BLISTER OF THE M’ >TARD, OR THE BOTHER AND ME 'SINESS OF THE PLASTER. MUST ROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, m: e with the oil of mustard. For MUSTE 4JLE, the oilof the highest grade of muste dis refined until it is as pure as human gil! can make i: You simply rub it on the spot where the pain is—rud it on briskly—and the pain is comm If your dongiiot comnetisipatipspsiinelil ‘ Not’ a blister is leftieven on tender skin! 25c and we will send you a jar saencretd -< nm hasa deliciows, comforting effect. prepaid.

4 was sallering Na igi and / fi wn; MUST ‘RS |

Page 10

A yt pee qgenor? Rah Seis | oe ee *- 4

Ni Fn . = se : fica, Sgr - mea f 6 4 r he Fi * ‘ Sh ee J POY tA ee oy, $ ta balm, 2a A? Sts! . 2 x ee ee ae t + oie rk A or , # ' ’ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

__ WHITE SLAVE CHARGE AGAINST A ST. LOUISAN; Robert Davidson, Accused of Gelling Wife, Indicted by Grand J . { Jury at Washington. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 81—The grand fe j has returned a white slave indict- t here against Robest Davidson of S@ Louis, charged with selling his 18- year-old wife into the control of a white SlAVe gang. The prosecution is the result of the aétivity of the Department of Justice, which has begun a systematic effort to stbp the traffic. Agents of the depart- ment testified that Davidson made a dpal in New York whereby his wife was

BOYS FIGHT GIFT NEWSPAPER STAND Denver Man’s Store, Where Papers Are Given With Cigars, Smeared With Paste. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 31.—Because an enterprising cigar dealer con- ceived the idea of giving the choice of any local newspaper with every 10- cent purchase, a small sized riot oc- curred here today. Newsboys. with whom the cigar man’s advertising scheme interfered to no slight degree, smeared the win- dows of his shop with paste, pro- cured from a neighboring newspaper plant, and decorated the store front with old newspapers. It was necessary to call out the police to disperse the “mob.”

cee to a@ Washington resort.

i; > 509 Washington A All Trimmed and t Hal - a ~-S*, +a See oo See oe oe ec “,i@2OR*@2 42S * BES L Be store last week and the w _ stricted.

$5.00 Hats now.....$2.3 $7.50 Hats now $10.00 Hats now.....$5.00 $12.50 Hats now.....$6.25 $15.00 Hats now.....$7.50

med Hats, Hat so you ¢an see exact- ly what you are saving. Your choice of any Hat of half the original selling price. ; All those Hats that you have been admiring in our /1* buy at just half price; nothing reserved nor re-. Here Are the Prices

v., Near Broadway Untrimmed Hats f Price This is a sale worthy of | the name, as it involves our entire stock of trim- all original price tags left on each our entire stock at just Plumed Hats Now Half Price Paridise Hats Now Half Price Evening Hats Now Half Price Tailored Hats Now Half Price ~~ eek before, you can now $18.00 Hats now.....$9.00 $20.00 Hats now....$10.00 $25.00 Hats now....$12.30 $30.00 Hats now... .$15.00 $50.00 Hats now....$25.00

and shape. Good selectio

ge Untrimmed Hats Half Price This ineludes our finest shapes, velvets, hatters’ plush, velours and felts; every conceivable style n of colors.

An Important Sale ' Willow Plume A sale coming right now in

Plumes of all descriptions this

Tic

to you.

inches long, 17 inches wide; Wednesday “a ree ene om nemantegstig IPO Y ae “Ww. * long, 18 inches wide; splendid value “% long, 20 inches wide ; very beautiful _ —Wednesday only. .

height of the season at prices\ of ) ¥ about one-half. The popularity ‘of 2M} son makes this sale doubly important 3 $12.98 Guaranteed Willow — 19 % y)

$15 Guaranteed Willow—20 inches

Tz $20 Guaranteed Willow—20 inches $0.95 of Ss the

4 sea- Yi

mmm me em te

the smallest cost ively designed

The one shown

See Our Display Of solid gold jewelry at very modest prices. You will be agreeably surprised to find what high-grade articles you can really obtain here at in our beautiful, at popular prices. P.ndants

OE

, because we take special pride exclus- jewelry to the,

= 2 S Melid

| In different faceted—a $4.00 and upward.

1 left—14 k. gold set with | ; pearls an beautiful : faceted amethyst drop, | 4.75. b To the right—14 k. gold ’ with Sapphire center surrounded with pearls { and baroque pearl drop, $8.75. E | f

sizes and. widths—engine-turned, band-engraved— fine assortment of beautiful and novel designs” Prison, zt ten «>. we, Bearortoe ree : Welcome - @ : wna ART LEAGUE! FORMED TO MAKE AT BEAUTE UL Nonprofessionals and Profession- als Are Among the Charter Members.

ITS WORK IS OUTLINED

Park Commissioner Davis Will Co-Operate With the New Organization. mR To stimulate public and private de- mand for art objects, and to beautify the parks, public buildings and schools is the object of the newly organized Municipal Art League, of which Robert P. Bringhurst is secretary and manager. The nonprofessional charter members of the league are W. K. Bixby, F. P. Crunden and Saunders Norvell. The pro- fessional members are: O. E. Berning- haus, Fred G. Grey, Fred G. Carpenter, Gustav F. Goetsch, Kotaro Date, Arthur Mitchel, Ralph C. Ott, Edmund H. Wuerpel, F. Humphrey Woolrych, Carl G. Waldeck, Frederick O. Sylvester, Gustav von schlegell, Dawson Watson, Gustave Wolff, Holmes Smith, Victor Holm, George Julian Zolnay, Marine & La Beaume, Klipstein & Rathmann, Louis C. Spiering, Wm. B. Ittner, Eames & Young, Mauran, Russell & Crowell, Helfensteller, Hirsch & Watson, and Isaac 8. Taylor. Davis to Aid. ‘‘We are assured of the co-operation of Park Commissioner Davis and other city officials,’’ said Secretary Bringhurst Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. One of our objects will be to show how the parks could be beautified by statues of a classic or ideal character. We shall not try to have more portrait statues of individuals placed in the parks—that is a matter than can be left to take care of itself. “There are many park scenes where an ideal statue would be as beautiful as a flower or as a jewel in its setting. Such statues could be provided at mod- erate cost, by use of the very durable marble cement. “There are cases, in the construction of new public buildings and_ schools, where there is an appropriation for mural decoration, but where the work is not undertaken because the officials in charge are not sure what would be best. Our organization will try to help in such cases, and will show definitely what can be done before any commissions are sought for its members. In Need of Art. “Our residence streets and private places are the most beautiful in their possibilities of any in the country. They have the houses and the lawns, and they now need the art. The league will act as an agency for meeting this need. We are going to work vigorously,. and intend: to get results. Our members all pay $10 a year dues. Those interested in the work will be added, including the owners of fine homes, whom we shall hope to interest more than $10 worth, to their advantage and that of the artists.’’ SOCIETY | HE Halloween party to be given T Tuesday evening by Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of Westminster place for Misses Grace Allen and Louise Lion- berger will be the largest affair thus far in honor of the debutantes. Mrs. Chauvenet has chosen the Belle- rive Country Club for the scene of her dance, and the guests will include the buds of the season and a few of the belles of last season.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Calvin Roberts will give a Halloween party Tuesday evening at their home on Partridge avenue, in honor of Miss Lucille Wink- ler of Louisville, Ky., who is their guest The beautiful new ballroom recently added to the Johnson home will be used for the occasion. The reception given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Johnson to her guests, Mrs. W. F, Winckler and her daughter, was one of the largest and most perfectly ap- pointed affairs of the early season. Among those who assisted the hostess were Mrs. Cullen A. Battle, who went to New York a short time ago to take up her residence; Mmes. Charles A. Cox, Paul Brown, Leon Hull, Henry White- side, W. Franklin Armstrong and Ed- ward T. Campbell. , Misses Ethel Cox, Gertrude McLeod and Emily Cale presided at the tea table. The house was a bower of au- tumn flowers and palms, and several] hundred guests were present.

The -marriage of Miss Katherine Kauffman and Lieut. Reuben C. Taylor will be one of the most interesting so- cia] events of Tuesday evening and wil] be celebrated at the Emanuel Episcopal Church of Webster Groves. It will be a military wedding, which will be at- tended by the officers and ladies of Jef- ferson Barracks. There will be a large reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Lieutenant- Colonel Albert B. Kauffman, U. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Kauffman, in Kirk- wood. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Bryan, wife ‘of Capt. Ray W. Bryan of Jefferson Bar- racks, will be matron of honor, Miss Adele Fountain of Philadelphia will be maid of honor and Misses Edna Peper and Florence Morrison will be brides- maids, Lieut. Charles F. Blakeley wil] rbe Lieut. Taylor’s best man and the groomsmen will be Capt. Henry Pills- bury and Lieut. Clarence Mitchell.

Mrs. William Bagnell of Westmore- land place has as her guest her niece. Miss Margaret Johnston of St. Charlies.

Mrs. G. K. Eaton and her daughter, | Mrs. Alfred Thomas, have taken an apartment at 4351 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rozier, who have been stopping at the Southern Hotel

. |

1 ‘trip several weeks ago, have taken an apartment in the Duplex and will take possession of it within a fortnight. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas January of Mc- Allen, Tex., are receiving congratula- tions upon the arrival of a son, Oct. 2%. Mrs. January was before her marriage Miss Margaret McCarthy of 5938 Von Versen avenue.

Mrs. John J. Boogher and her daught- ers, Misses Ethel and Elise Boogher, who returned from Europe a short time 4g0, are guests of Mrs. Boogher’s daughter, Mrs. Orron W. Stone, at the Knickerbocker Apartments.

Thyrus Dramatic Club of Washington University will present ‘Mice and Men,”’ the latter part of November. : The cast will include Misses Edith Bancroft, Margaret Sharpe, Edith Tay- lor Blossom Bloss, Hazel Burch, Frank Cann, Lucius Robb, Ralph Bryan, George Howard, Coloman Supigger and Moulton Green. Misses Louise Wenzel and Helen Gorse are coaching the players.

Girls’ Industrial Home. The annual meeting of the Girl’s In- dustrial Home will be held at the home, Belt and Von Versen avenues, on Tues- day evening, Oct. 31, at 8 o’clock. The children of the home will entertain their suests with a charming little playlet. a

Aviator Burns to Death. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Oct. 31.-5.Ed- ward S. Fleet, an aviator at the Nassau boulevard field, was burned to death in his bed at his hotel. He had beeh read- ing and fell asleep with a lighted cig- | erette in his hand. on a. Fred Thelenius,

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1911. SUCCESSFUL MAN NOT HONEST, PASTOR SAYS Englishman Lecturing in Phila- delphia Believes Competition Crushes Truth. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—"No successful business man of these times can be honest,” asserted the Rev. Reginald John Campbell of City Temple!’ London, in a lecture at the First Baptist Church. The English minister came here from New York where he preached Sunday by invitation at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, of which John D. Rockefeller and son are members. He denied today that he is seeking a call to John D.’s church. He once was tried on a charge of heresy and acquitted. : Baltimore and Washington clergy- men who heard Dr. Campbell’s lec- ture here said they felt shocked and would not invite him to talk in their churches. “Conditions in the business world are such,” he said, “that the business man must take gross advantage of hig competitors or go to the wall. @ompetition is too keen. “The only hope for the world,” Dr. Campbell added, “is socialism, not the kind that throws bombs and wrecks homes, but the modern belief that every man has a soul.”

Pay Clerk Is sentenced. VALLEJO, Cal., Oct. 31—Pay Clerk J. E. Fuller, retired, has been sentenced to two years and Chief Yeoman Henry Heilpin to three years in San Quentin ‘them with the

prison for embezzlement. Geta $10,000 for Remarrying. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 3L.—In order to inherit $10,000 left by his father, Franklin J. Reilly remarried his wife, Cora B. Reilly, here. Reilly’s marriage 12 years ago was not recognized by his father as a legal one. The will gave him $10,000 providing he married again. Falling Nair And Itching Scalp Goes, Dandruff Vanishes. Don’t worry because your hair is falling, a minute of action ig worth a day of worry. Get a bottle of invigorating, de- lightful PARISIAN SAGE and begin using it at once. PARISIAN SAGE now sold throughout America is guaran- teed by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. to stop fall- ing ‘hair and itching scalp, to rid your scalp of. dandruff, or money Vack. PARISIAN SA

GE #: penetrates eter: Tae into the roots Ais of the hair and supplies

nourishment they require. ed, lifeless hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and | druggists everywhere. Girl vith Auburn hair on every carton and bottle—ADV._ oe aan ne

———~ ew Det h

™ +. Pe a —————————————

Remember, this is Horse Show Week.

ments in St. Louis.

TN | er. OS ‘

, s Aras ee he ee. a ea. eet Great Sale of Suits and Coats AT PRICES SO SURPRISINGLY LOW, that combined with the other features of unusual advantage, it is only natural that ours is, day in and day out, the BIGGEST AND BUSIEST Suit and Coat Depart- Large, well selected stocks—an almost limitless range of styles that are DISTINCTIVE AND “CORRECT”—styles that you'll not find elsewhere at ANY price, and at a saving of One Half and More THAT’S TOMORROW’S EXTRAORDINARY attraction, and one that should crowd our Second and Third Floors from the OPENING HOUR—8:30 A. M. UNTIL CLOSING. AND THERE’S PLENTY MISSES AND JUNIORS. Silk-Lined SUITS = Sailor Collar Suits. collars ia.a.d with satin or Natty Norfoik Suits. Others with wide square or pointed revers, trimmed in wide Hercules braid, buttons, etc. Plain tailored, a’ front styles, with mannish notch collar. Coats richly i. Se" satin-lined, skirts in the new panel front and back. MATERIALS are’ serges, worsteds and diagonals in blue, brown, tan and black, Scotch mixtures, in gray, novelty ond cloths; in the soft two-tone colorings. y Oa y velvet. f wide-wales, and cheviots

In the finer Suits—many of copies of imported models—and made of the most desirable cloths, English tweeds, ratine, mannish cloths, Scotch mixtures, broad- cloths, etc. Tailored and novel- ty trimmed styles. Values, $20, $22.50 $25 and up to $39.5( In 3 Sale Lots $20 and $22.50 Suits, $10.99 $25 and £30.00 Suits, $15.75 $35 and £39.50 Suits, $19.95

tunity to share in. These in Lot 1 med. Values up to $40.00. Gee ibs ohne

In the Coat Section The greatest assortment of high-grade Coats we have ever shown, ahd the greatest Coat values you have ever had an oppor- *15 and ‘18 Coats for al eel Think of an elegant, warm winter Coat, in styles that are smart and correct, at this small price, made of rough Scotch mixtures, novelty coatings, stripes and plaids. Also black Thibet cloth, all wool and yoke lined. All full length, semi-fitting and sizes for women and misses. In the finer grades, including the Reversible Polo Coats, in the various dual colorings, Auto and Touring Coats of rough blanket weaves, stripes and fancy mixtures, caraculs and black broad- cloths; we show an almost endless varie 2

6

In three lots for Wednesday as follows: - $20.00 and $22.50 Coats $419-°° In Suit Section—3rd Floor OF SIZES FOR WOMEN, } ;

ty of styles, plain or trim-

We can supply your every need.

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That's . the reason it puts brilliancy into fad- |

JAN KUBELIK | A Violin Vittuoso, whose name is known to all lovers of the violin—in act to all the musically inclined people of the universe, is among us. ti IRNAGB, PIANO : is Kubelik’s favorite, as attested in the following letter Messrs. Knabe & Co. March 28, 1908. Gentlemen— | Upon the conclusion of my tour, I take this occasion to express to you my high appreciation of the really great mérit of your pianos, which have assisted me in my concerts,

Their brilliancy of tone and sympathetic quality, give them a character of their own. Yours respectfully, j

4A The Knabe—The World’s Best Pian a life time of suiisfaction to the recipient, and evokes the come« . as Yon é ~y : ee my %. * x Xe ~eetaaainam igs Pisrais o Riper: ny

: ng ue ™ » ‘ ~ ry ‘ ie ee “ oe pO. hi 5, oe — ee ee te . ‘ r ‘he x en Fe mogul

= . ee ERE at Rae ae cow ” Jae : % “ o * a. es eS

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | TUE.bD, Va. IG, OCTOBER 31, 1911. | e: _ 82. ee Ost-. 2

sRS UNLAWFUL | | ure Morgan felt when a “take-off” car- were his politeness, honesty, court-/ that he give bond for the faithful | nee icature of him’ was shown @ few years| esy and methodical traits as a book-" performance of st ' n ; id. | * iE 66 | ; | Ath ago during a banguet at the Planter’s| Keeper for a°commission fitm, “T remember that one day the mem- eo eae oe . This. Ch re: 9 & ago, Counsel Holds City Hotel. The occasion was the celebra-| “We had been unsuccessful in get-| bers of The Exchamee raised $960,000 in a . —e me eer ar er “Oal Z

tion of the paying of the debt of the} tin ) ae i ; g a permanent , secretary who| few minutes to relieve the survivor] we: long ICAGO, Oct. 21.~—Advertising tn tertainment wah arranged by Bert Ball,| Union Exchange, and at the same| custodian of the funds without bond.” nights of rrible agony- in which several members of The Ex- time be diplomatic enough to settle} pp p Connor, one of the old-time} —itch, constant itch, until it seemed y ited railroad cars is a violation of $ AVS MRS, CHEETS change were caricatured. the little disputes of the members mechbere, told that Morgan had held] that I must tear off my very skin— As 80 much of the success of tt ts one a - “e ie caus Sedtee, ‘rede’ betbre pom had been a persistent worker | and keep the records straight,” Smith | unas to cover margins amounting to|then— City Council last night. nor ag to have Third street paved! said. “When’ I suggested Morgan's hundréfis of thousands of dollars for| Instant relief—my skin cooled, & noiseless paving to stop the,name he was immediately, accepted members of The Exchange before tne] soothed and healed!

e opinion holds that the city Is i ” led to fair compensation for this poe re the street during sessions,” | and elected by the other dirctors. | present system was in effect. The very first drops of D. D. D. suki ‘ All efforts failed and it “At that time Morgan was captain] «7, held this money without bond| stopped that awful itch instantly; #3 advertising, and that the Council | Declares at Missionary Meeting seemed that if we were ever to havelof the Halleck Guards, and saw ser- a Ph on t receipt,” Connor said.| yes, the very moment D. D. D. rsh the power to enact an ordinance the paving laid | : an out .a , = g @ reasonable compensation for all | That Mohammedans Are Men- | 25 out ana sae ted ee cl Ny to} vice in the Civil War in command) «unopogy lost a cent by depending on| touched the skin the torture ceased. a tising in elevated railroad cars. “In this sh meets. of that organization. For several),:., to keep the accounts straight. D. D. D. has been known for years “ en ace to Such a Change. tablee ow at the Planters a/ years the Guards gave exhibition] whenever a member was called on forjas the only absolutely reliable “3 —— OO Seite naked given showing Morgan| drills in the old Mercantile Library | margins it became a custom to pay the Eczema cure. Just a mild, soothing, 3 \ann street. Mor oe aber on Third] Hall at Broadway and Locust street-|, mount to Morgan. The person to whom| pleasant wash made of Oil of Win- | uic SING IN STRANGE TONGUE} talked about ais eG neartily and) That was one of the social functions} the margin was due looked to Morgan|tergreen, Thymol and other ingre- : afterwards,” ° tableau for days! of the season in those days.” ° for its collection. This service was] dients. iT “f Held Money Without Bond. absblutely voluntary and had no con-| We know what. D. D. D. has. done fone u re. ; Courteous and Methodical, Smith said that Morgan during his nection with his duties a8 secretary of | —we vouch for it, and if the very Others at Banquet at Mercantile +e H. Smith, president of The Ex-| service as secretary of The Exchange ‘change, but he accepted it as cheer-| first regular size bottle of D. D. D.|: Cl b T i] f R r A , Coin change in 1880, who was one of the 13] acted as voluntary financial custodian fully as if it was a part of his duties. fails to do exactly as is claimed, } ilés u ell O C1giou - directors who elected Morgan to the] of ‘approximately $1,000,000 collected! Never once did he fall to return a cor-}the remedy will not cost you one s ditions in Asia. Secretaryship in 1865, said that tie] for charitable purposes. He acted at rect account to both sides of the trans-| cent. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Charlss ee | ch of character that caused him|all times in those matters without] actions.” F. Merker, East St. Louis.—ADV. — Package Absolutely Free—Will ee a aad nl as an applicant } bond, and nobody ever suggester eage ba vend a Post-Card for It? “India is not ready for self-govern-~ | ques ae i ads iN i ts —_= | u are a sufferer from piles ment,’’ Mrs. F. H. Sheets, a missionary, — : ’ |told the Women’s Foreign Missionary a Pra stnanene ene convention at the Maple Avenue Metho- NO ta E f For the great benefit of those women and misses who were unable to get attention | ey ow. dist Church Tuesday. “A Mohammedan : at Sonnenfeld’ s Suit Department aa Aeas account of the large numbers here— | A: ee ‘yramid Drug Co., 390 Pyra- | priest not.long ago told me that if En- it. These ces i g., Marshall, Mich., will send |sland were to withdraw, the Moslems W Wi C T ~~ : ; in a plain wrapper, a trial | would in 24 hours be at the Hindoos’ I] ti hi G f S | f S f f » @to- Ye pr Pyramid Pile Cure, the | throats, and would not relent until they ow; ] On in ue iS rea a wr O ul S a ree : pe ul, sure and certain cure for | had completed the conquest of India. Sead é P | ures of this dread disease. | Mrs. Sheets, who is the wife of a Positively—$17.50 to $25 Values—plain tailored and trimmed we 8 ro ds have already taken ad- | missionary, said the caste system was d d B ; - tia of this offer, thousands | gradually being abolished in India, O HAE y 7 a own—temorrow at : f - s ‘the first time in years what | chiefly through the association of all m els including Cordurovs l Navy n r price of meee be free from the pains. the {classes of students in the Christian Toda ! , x , y is one of the biggest days in our Suit Department—and wh The display is still complete, despite this morping’s heavy selling and ; he awful agony “ piles. eee. ae oe pan eee re shouldn’t it be, when you are offered a ‘‘January Clearing Sale’’ op. that these Suits are accumulations of broken lines. You will find all ; d Pile Cure relieves the | were building new mosques throughou portunity at this time of the year? Madame, come tomorrow—it is sizes and colors, but not in any one style. Tomorrow’s your last chance . itching immediately. The | the country. not merely a sale, but a great saving for you. so if you need a Suit—a stylish, serviceable Suit—buy one of these. Up from the floor ; tion goes down, the swell- Miss Carlotta Hoffman, a missionary 8 g hasta , . on sanitary base. ;

iced and soon the disease is jin West India, told of one district con- ™

' _

New Tote aenere sons also cause the natives to conclude - pton Twin-screw PO Steamers Sailing Sat- that they do not need the white people’s Twin-sc olutely, taining 10,110,000 people, which hau’ but Ww Gi R d ™ : & itter how desperate you think | six missionaries. - * : ° e Vv ecommen 4¢ is, write in today for the Te i a Ask to See Our New Arrivals of Women's and Misses * and Redeem Eag Stamps : ~ Dlr rgenda PH ger Teg “This territory,’’ said Miss Hoffman, een B f wn home and al rand for Ais as large as New York and New kLn- Dp a rel O f a r ‘A A a Ul ty f how efficacious it is, you gland combined. The efforts of our few = ' : the full-sized package at any | missionaries have been wonderfully suc- : tore for 50 cents. Every day ag and there are SG Batre VarHe $24.75, $29. 75 and $3 5.00 CASH OR [2 tH ovis AND OLIV! VE ST. _ CASH AS OF : ; ffer after reading this notice . CREDIT 9 , Other missionaries who spoke were ‘ Kee i ; ° : wan yor “re ng rt OM | ies Thomas and: Mies + Watees, bth These are Suits of distinctiveness that have been developed in un | g's eneaged in the work in India. The usually attractive styles, fabrics and colors—and come in all sizes. If : we : speakers all mentioned the prevailing you want a garment with an expensive appearance at an inexpensive OCEAN STEAMEBS. OCEAN STEAMERS. E PACKAGE COUPON | | ey ‘interproted ou showing « readiness ee ee ee THE LARGEST AND y SAILS | AMID DRUG COMPANY, for Christianity. The display includes those much-wanted cor- Also silk velour Suits—beautiful trimmed FINEST STE AMER OL MPIC DEC. 9 : yramid Bldg., Marshall, “One trouble,” Mrs. Sheets told her duroys and refined plain models and fine bapertee t . 4 Kindly send me a sample | |hearers, “is that India regards Chris- tailored velvets, at ...... Ss $24 15 silk velvets, at .........+. $45 0 $65 IN THE WORLD 465,324 TONS DEC. 30: amid Pile Cure, at once by tianity as the white man’s religion. The White Star Line - ; FREE, in plain wrapper, lives led by many English-speaking per- ‘American Line New ¥, 4 :

Name eevee eer eeeeeeeeCeerese ee eg tee . religion.” ; urdays New ¥ Street The missionary gathering opened last Beautiful Plush Coats— Assorted Colors of Fafone Class Cabin” | he yg pues Lonel . ree Ce ee eee eee eeeseeeertesee Thursday, and will adjourn Thursday. e : Atl suee 3 : ! 4 | ° " 4 antic Trans ort Line Twin-screw + eid Xissloneries from various fields through- Skinner Satin Linings, at $16.50and $19.75 _ AM New York—London, Direct Bae eae ts re out the world are present. Twin-screw whe wc eres peat: acme : : 500 at the Banquct. These are luxurious Coats for women and misses who want a winter garment for service and Red Star Line Algiers ; Ms Five hundred attended the banquet comfort, as well as style and beauty. At $19.75 we offer the guaranteed, genuine Salt’s New York—London—Paris via Dover— pein Rati ae given Monday night at the Mercantile ‘Sealette’’? Plush Coats—each one of these garments bears the original Antwerp Rr SS The Via NIGHT S, FHUAS. SAT. 2:15—TWiCe DAY 8:15 dacoh Frenk Me e, yv ‘ ‘ aug ee avi. . ; ' Aacob Prank Mercantile y a son and a daughter, Herber WILLIAM FAVERSHAM || Aricioti fussian Galalaika Oreiestra on —— nd Blanche Louise Morgan. Herbert ~ 2 M. Morgan. is secretary of the Chil 5 est THE In “THE FAUN” tatu “Tee The Ci mn te M. Morg s ) - f° Juhus Tannen he Clar eases Sabeeaereeee ae aren’ Outing Farm, .. 4 9 adthaaier af $32 & % 4 S HOES £° Show - ORT IN k Get 25¢ to $1.50. Thursday Mat., 25¢ to $1 Netiie Caro! ee Deviiehe Pictur “ > anthbropic WOrkK. ee eags oe end rices 0c c, ox Seats active In eS ang 3 A Sy WHO WEAR W. L. DOUCLAS i f RICAN 5 GOOD SEATS Seats reserved by phone—Olive 1601; Cen, Sto : SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT 1N Seats || AME Ut “romanr 156} 9%. Members of the Merchants’ Exchange THE STANDARD OF QUALITY - nat DM f} who have been associates of Morgan for OVER 30 YEARS Town T d arya gad T ser E ~ @DEON TWICE THURSDAY uw io. : many years remember little incidents in , FOR OVER 30 TEARS Wik: wei Gia 0 ay MAT. alin , ‘ — WED ) both @igerticn acd somect mequtre fF] bis Mfe which proved his value to the goes with estab ve eee PIP | ote : he O S A R Yy BURTON HOLMES & nutriiom refreshiog malt ber florganization, and also typify his life __ the aenrence that an eracr. rot (my ce oO¢ 4 te | ac { : eet t ] a oN POP, PRICED MAT. TOMORROW, | SAT.

the menal amt produce tiv feeiing of characteristics. 25¢-50c-750-61. or Gun. Mat.——The a peas ond Their Be Th 2 | ARG. NTINE | complete aitrfaction. bet i en- Sugene Smith, assistant secretary of NEXT SUNDAY, _& _fEATS THURSDAY. iM? RIAI Evening , 15-25-80¢ UTS., OY, f : pies arg aa The Exchange, said Tuesday that ,the Li ee ae SHOWS gonter f z Ail Matinees, 15¢-28¢ At 4 and 6:16 to CHILE % }] Office force could almost set the clock shapes, i , P82 ys ox! Exactly ds deon ‘at the Jardin de Paria BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO. AON. | 3 med ee oe : MO PISS ee ” ays Around Werl

in the seeretary’s office by the daily arrival and departure of Morgan. “He Was methodical, and was a hard So NS 8 worker,’’ Smith said. “He arrived at his bas Douglas hee aes 5 office in the Exchange Bullding prompt- CRORE ly at 8:45 a. m. regardless of the condi- ‘eats at Boliman’s

NOW MaRié CORELLI'S We Wy ILEFELP peAvie EUMAY POMAAR Paice. Mats. Sun. Mon. pends we e Hi VLIN’S Cte Dally The tion of the weather. At 1:20 p. m. he FOLLIES righ bole ey sepa tidngtig = y2t4, STANDARD!" 1 “rroliee Baliye léft for lunch, and stepped through the | ho ms ae: hoe Coors os RIT ol = on his return gyn 2 p. m. made, i eseiits: Nf GE ACROSS iat PACIFIC = ee pt ‘how in Town ‘om that time until 5 o’clock he was mo Bey ONAN —McFADD FLA Next Week—Watson’s Beef Trust at his desk quietly directing the work re opnonaetrtel, prams, | Se. See eae ee Weeh—W of the employes. He left for home at 5 y ET y | we, ona ey p. m. of late years. Up to a few’ years eed b Harleaque THE | ago he etayed at the othee regularly é i \s = BATHSKELLER BE RSEY LILIES a Sea : HOWARD, . : until 6 p. m,”’ * oie . ‘ nik: Dida. | es 4 , 4 > > 7! - is age * f : 4 : * ahs. ° pe satel ates e i Be 3 Sah: yrs ° :* a * ‘ > m $ . : : 4 2 ; é a : ‘gee a ie j - : ‘ ' ie Fane OG ae ee Be re. ae ; La Rr ‘ 2 BOOS : ¢ . } . 3 ee SP ae RR: £4. Ty ae ee ADS Fy a ; KA Sat PY eee See eae ete de ee he

ee Beit Fare cts pea r O PAIRS of ordinary boys’ shoes ontaee. sent ty

B. H. Lang. a member of The Ex- ichange, remembers distinctly the pleas-

- . 7 eS ee P Mhgd > ee Bid a . De ee ER reer ae ~ - a “5

Page 12

Pies’ + 4

=

es t as s s Pad ‘ v4 ‘} I - iv . vy a . q ai at ee 9 AY EVENIN ’ * > tall. > . ’ :

Ft. > ‘ “OCTOBER $Y, 1911.

Serge

oy ee eg OA G7 “ e. Z - _ E 10 +

ay We Give, ‘Redeem & Guarantee

© TEP Re ete RR, RYS . .

serge—silk sewed through- tached — good assortment of sizes, ranging from 19 to 36—actual $3.00 Another lot of 200 Suits for to $5.00 values — Wednesday, while tomorrow's selling—sfrictly 7 ate aerated. “tales” sus oe they last, choice for........... Se

erge) ($3 t0$5 “W.B.” “Reduso” Corsets, $L95) > A ead ES s ' Bs I Tt =, We secured a splendid line of Corsets, representin g : | > surplus lots & samples, also — discontinued Very special to styles—for medium & stout gures—of ‘satin st ee ee coutil—medium & low bust—long hip & back— () heavily boned—lace & ribbon trimmed—three . pairs extra heavy hose supporters at-

Zz.

out — serge lined—bottom faced. Big, roomy Knick- ers full lined—all sizes, ¢ to a

95 a one sy Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. \ STAMPS

S 4 WASHINGTON AVE. & 62: ST.

$1.00 New: Allover Laces, 65¢

Just from Europe—a la shipment of the newest dainty, small figured, white cream, Oriental & pretty silk- embroidered Allover Laces, in all the new colorings to match Fall dresses—imported white, tan, to _ at $1.00—very special tomorrow, per he ay, navy yar eee eee wee ee eeewneeeneree ee @eeeeveaeeveeeoeeeaee eee short finger style — wit.

NEW $1.00 GIRDLES, TOMORROW 50c. ique sewn gers & point embroideree Jet Girdles, Beaded Girdles, Gold Girdles & Chenille stitching—every Girdles—in all colors—at half price—tomor- 50 ted & guaranteed TOW bi we cacvesbstvecvacee “ce boceseccdeecrasosevenss ees cas o —tomorrow

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, 50c VALUE, 25c YD. for... bes Cees ca etey : Large scalloped & deep embroidered Swiss & Nainsook (j } wiounciake—ehous 2500 yards—50c values— 95 Sample loves .. Wednesday, yard..... bs ce awess s v's bb oe £5 6uheoekeks 6 Another lot of Marshes = 4 Field's traveling. men 4 sampl uall f best Somene & children’s sil’

17 years—-the greatest boys’ Suit value in America —always dressy looking &

~ 1 G125 Plaid Silks

splendid wearing—$7.50 val- } ag ue—Wednesday for $5.00. 4s * b ‘ ) i a REFS eA ee EE

(Copyright 1906.) Yesterday’s Late Express Brought us 700 Superbly Tailored & Magnificent New TORIA” Coats for AND THEY'LL BE READY FOR WEDNESDAY’S SHO PPERS

Rich tartan heavy Taffeta Silks—in all the desirable combinations of blue, green, red, brown, etc.— F t, DOROGOGAT,: WOT 6 vin 65 00nd bow ds Ge 50c Striped Voiles, 39c Entirely new—sheer round thread Cotton Voile, with pretty woven satin stripes— |, ij in all the good colors—27 inches 39

wide—regular 50c quality — Wednesday, yard......cscccccevres $1.00 Crepe de Chine, 65c

Heavy soft all silk, 24-inch genuine box " joom :Crepe de Chine—in black, 4 . white & colors—worth $1.00— p45 ~ Wednesday, yvard.......c«rssee: ed 50c to 75c Dress Goods, 39c One big lot of black & colored stapie dress fabrics—in serges, panamas, thibets, mohaire & vigoreaux 39° U —

effects—worth 50c to Tic— Wednesday, vVard...ccccccecceswes | $3.00 Gray Astrakhan, $1.75 Rich, heavy, light gray, 50-inch wool As- trakhan--for coats, jackets & trimmings—worth $3~—Wednes- Pe eS ee ee ee eee s $1.98 Black Broadtail, $1.29 Heavy imitation fur--—rich black 1 4 ;

—6§4 in. wide-—vworth $1.98-— ORES... VOTE. coc cccsanevege : $1.25 54-Inch Scotch Mixtures, 79¢ Medium -oleors — good weight—b4-inch Woolen Suitings—for coat suits —in the popular Scotch mixtures 19¢ heared sae VArd....ceeeevceces wf ee

($18 Electric Showers, $9.95) Exactly as here _ illustrated—five-light Showers with 18-inch brush brass Shef- — — field ceiling plate — chain effect — with keyless sockets — 2\4- inch covers — fitted with fancy glassware, i} electric bulbs & pen- / dant snap switch— al! wired ready to hang-—$18.00 value— Wednesday, while 30 last, special for J.du

| H |

tm

(-

hig Featu Yb

Outer Garments:Sparkling With Style, Possessing Every New Fashion

re--Coats of Superfine Quality--Sold in St. Louis Exclusively at Famous

a” ee packed values, Py Wear a ‘‘Victoria’’ Coat this season & you will be an enthusiastic & a staunch e supporter of the ‘‘Victoria’’ standard, the same as thousands of other , st. Louis women. ‘‘Victoria” Coats have long ago demonstrated their worth & because of their surpassing quality have won the admiration & confidence of thousands of the best dressed women of St. Louis—700 crisp, new ‘‘Victoria’’ Coats arrived by yesterday’s late express & have been un- & will be ready for Wednesday’s busy selling—twe incomparable $12.75 & $19.75. “VICTORIA” COATS AT $12.75 te se), i, 4: i | \ hy .—_

& fancy Quality for quality—unmatchable under $16.50 & $18.00 elsewhere. Coats that are thoroughly practical—Polo Coats, tailored Street Coats, Motoring Coats & Novelty Coats—in styles as varied as your demands—all in the full length models—fash- ioned to meet this season’s correct style requirements, with all the clever style touches— wide collars, deep cuffs, patch pocket’ & contrasting trimmings are shown in artistic ways—these coats are built of dependable broadcloths, novelty fabrics, heavy soft woolens

Women & Misses that fit perfectly—coats that. will thor- 9

mixtures—in every wanted shade, also dressy plain : , blacks—lined with yarn dyed satin— Beg some half or yoke lined—coats that are Regular Sizes for skillfully tailored throughout — coats oughly satisfy—qualities unequaled un- der $16.50 & $18.00, choice of any for...

~ “VICTORIA” COATS AT $19.75

= Sven qualities will cost you fully $25.00 & $27.00 elsewhere. Superiority best asserts itself by comparison—compare these splendid garments with those shown elsewhere & you will readily concede their superiority. The styles range from the plain tailored models to the extremest novelty effects—the plain-tailored Coats are made of elegant serges, Wales and broadcloths, in black and blue—Polo Coats, Mo- toring Coats & Novelty Coats of gray & brown novelty fabrics, heavy fleeced woolens in

Women & Misses —lined with guaranteed Skinner satin—Coats that you will not be able to duplicate under $25

brown & gray, also two-faced materials in brown & gray, purple & ; gray & blue & gray—some have wide collars , —some have long revers of velvet or silk braid Regular Sizes for —deep cuffs, large pockets & novelty buttons

& $27.50 elsewhere, choice of any for.........

». 9 a ee ee

, — -—— + -— + *_ eee t * os .t—* @F @e woes et >. Se 0c 8 @ '- * = & >. .

: Py POPE EES —— | a ( $3.75 Sanitary Stel Couches ) § olsette Gloves—samples o 50ce, 75c & $1.00 \ Gloves—W ednes-

(5c OUTING FLANNeL AT 9 Big assortment of new Fall light colors—also light “biue, white, oe pink, etc.—best Ame keag Teazledown—clean, crisp rem- nants $3 to 10 yards—liec vaiue— Wednesday (in BaSement), yard...§& L SIN 1Ze | 28c PILLOW CA Genuine Fruit-of-the- % bleached Pillow mili cuts from 2 to 15 yards —real 23c value—Wedn

$1.25 values—Wednes- Gay, COCR... chenestesests vceee ) i2K%ec & Ue BLEACH MUS » 8% Lonsdale, Hope, Cabot, Forest\ Bride, bleach, & other well-known 12%c & 15c values—only 20 yar. each cugtomer & no phone or mail orders filled—Wednesiay

\ (in Basement), yard...... EP eS (Chi dren’s °6.50 Coats. 49 Hanisome black Caracul Coats—storm collar & cuffs — quilted lined — large fancy buttons— sizes u to 6 years—$6.50, : value— Wednesday.. . 4 Children's $5.00 Bearsk! Conts, $3.95

Se bee

Sh Le Of pretty, white, curly tter! bearskin—qulited lined— Tse storm collar & cuffs— a i- pearl buttons—$5.00 val- 2 $ o- ue— Wednes- 8 -— “ii GG F6 Bs 4A cK CER . Us de Children’s wen Hats one Red or navy felt—trimmed _ we with quill—

Vernis Martin finish—supported spiral springs—can be converted into full size bed—$3.75 value —Wednesday ........ “ os ee ;> doe +

: (Men's 75c, $1.00 & $1.50 Neckwear, 50c\\ | WH OGTIOBGRY « . noi ie rahe ces ares 2 eee were os 6 / | (25¢ & 35c Handkerchief “Seconds,” He), | ae? est patterns—Handkerchiefs that were made to sel) at 26c @& 350, but, have slight imperfections ; eee uy ‘Dinner Sets for $22.50

3 CQ —Wednesday, choice ‘

(DOLL GO-CARTS | Special Values Offered Wednes- aa

dny $2.25 Dell Carts, $1.24 Large size—one mo- tion collapsible—steel wheels—leather hood —red & green. 82.75 Doll Carts, #1.44 es Large size—one = motion, full col- lapsible—rubber tired wheels-— leather hood -& sides—black, brown, green & red. $3.50 Dell Carta. £1.88 Large size—full collaps e, one

5 poe as }

motion—rubber-tired wheels—-

leather hoods—wood handles-.- OOP. . iax'ae btkisé eiC see Cp ee cer ere resse st aeees ds Sv } adjustable foct rest—brown &red a : yy) Zs

—emeeee ee

—— \

Silk Waists for $2.20

-

Attend Wednesday’s rousing sale & gather in two, three & four of these handsome Waists while the price is so very, very low—ten new & fetching styles are included—three exactly as here shown. These Waists are made of serviceable messalines in black, nayy, gray, brown, pink, light blue & white—splendid nets in white, ecru & black—also dependable taffeta silks in black only. Some are plain tailored—buttoned down front—finished with tailored pock- ets, wide pleats or narrow tucking—others elaborately trimmed with net or lace yokes, contrasting colored revers, pretty frills, lace medallions & lace insertions down front—long gam sleeves, set-in or one-piece kimona effects— (a8 sleeves lace edged & trimmed to match—backs ™ & 5 neatly tucked—all sizes in every style—Waists actually worth $3, $3.50 & $4—for Wednes-

’ = _

eee ,

ae *

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS— $2.25 LACE CURTAINS— In this sale—fSair.... $3.00 LACE CURTAINS— 63.50 LACE CURTAINS— $4.00 LACE CURTAINS— $4.50 LACE CURTAINS— $5.00 LACE CURTAINS— $6.00 LACE CURTAINS— $7.00 LACE CURTAINS—

In this sale—pair.......... In this sale—pair.............. Hotel keepers, boarding-house keepers, housewives & mer- chants should take advantage of these sensational savings.

‘ ’ ie” - i Z oa Renaissance, Rococco, a re ne i a ee ale SP we £4 Te he > tao , a IK? Corp s—Ad “aoe 7 ' Vi Bleached or ecru-——vest or poe eee A : 34¢ oped. hematite & nomaee or Re ff ovat nesday, ent.. ringe effect— 0 hig C Cream Union Linen—72 inches wide— heavy Mi pnturat ost Miat'setiatts | Men's 6100, Undermreat, 6 ye SO Bee a “pants—jersey ribbed wool—white | Natural wool, fleets iin) v) ton i Sa i yard : Pas : er—non-shrink needle ribbed—E ~ é value— ed J ay, “RECS ORO PRESSE Ee silv in good * ghirts or pert | val gegular op extra sigse—§1 Op ues-—-Wednesday, garment. 9¢ Men's 50c ‘Underwenr, 37¢ _ RES Wed or: rewees

(7 : ee ee i ee ieee ee gu Noh tae Le oT Women's $1.00 to $1 25 Union Suits. 74°: (That Liquidation Sale of Choicest Linens

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deal hh Dette AO Ps = * ' ” ; laneeeiie) one enema —- — a PND PR ay ee Te eee ee, eee — te POS ea Ss RP eee ee ; es rt Eas in Sine, FE a ee © 2 sap Mel iy

ues—-Wednesday, germent... Pee ta $1.50 Usion Suits, TR Eveline needle “nt .00 ee $4.92 Weuhacitahed a , Saves, Oke, letly |) Rus’ cloth ant actos designs eavy -—$7.00 values— 4,32 a?

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(- Sampl°s & Old Dozens ae Women’s Muslin Garments Enough were secured in this great purchase to enable us to continue this wonderful value-giving sale—one of New York's. best makers of highest quality Underwear sold us his line of

Corset Covers, Combination Corset Cov- tr & Drawers, Combination Covers & v4 aa Skirts, Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise, | Drawers & Princess Slips, in the very latert ef -cts—the trimmings are ex- quisite---beautiful laces, medallions, rib- bon beading & ribbon rosettes are used for trimmings & applied in countless artistic ways— $1.50 to $2.50 $3.00 to $5.00 s UNDERGARMENTS UNDERGARMEN S eb IN THIS SALE IN THIS SALE | 99 if 99c 124 ($15.00 HEATING STOVE

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ee ee 5c « | : samples and odd dozens at unusual discounts—included are: = _ ¥ ‘| i. at + Women heros a We are offering the biggest Lace Curtain values experienced in this city in years—the | result of four masterly purchases from America’s largest manufacturers sale continues Wednesday—all brand-new curtains. Included are the very best 16-point Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian, Art Filet, Point d’Esprit, Fish Net, Scotch, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains —handmade Duchesse, Princess, Honiton, Cluny, Arabian, Point de Calais, Point Venise & Marie Antoinette designs—in white, ivory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian color—we have divided this entire purchase into four grand bargain groups as follows: woe 1,00 In this sale—pair....... & importers—the | re as ail ear? aoe we Serer ee ae ( DE OR EMI. ug ee oe gee. es tf . ' : 5 s | :

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Il WINS BLUE RIBBON AT HORSE SHOW akes First Prize in the Tan- n Hunter Class at Open- ing Night.

LONG ALSO LUCKY

isas City Horsewoman Cap- ures a Prize Without Much Trouble.

The Missouri Historical Society neg- sted an opportunity Monday night: It d not have a box at the Horse Show. ty some oversight it was not there to wify scientifically the seeming fact mt the genus equus is not extinct. Curidsity prompted many to go to the oliseum. They were not disappointed. v saw horses. bster’s New ° Standard Dictionary ves @ horse as ‘‘a solid-hoofed anil- used for riding or drawing bur- i”” & horse is easily distinguish- from an automobile. It nas a solid Some horses have four solid hoofs. fhere is another point of difference. utomobiles are what you ride in to go ‘a horse show, But nobody ever rides « @rives a horse to an automobile how. One of the big events of the opening ‘ght of the Horse Show was +. compe- tion between members of the St. Louis iding Club. This club is composed of . Louisans who know which side of a orse to get on, or which is the side 1 which to get on a horse, or which @ to get on to get on a horse, or which s@ Of a horse to get on to get on. The judges decided that Paul Brown new this better than any of the con- Stants. But some of the others got n very well. Adolphus Busch III took first prize in ne funabout, four-in-hand and. tan- em classes. Miss Loula Long of Kan- as’ City was an easy winner in the aited saddle and gaited harness classes. The audience was large and brilliant nd the boxes were filled with beautiful- 7 gowned women. With the usual first-night reserve, the box holders did not take advantage of the splendid promenade facilities, and to this extent the show was robbed of one of its chief attractions, the parade of beauty and fashion. Later tn the . week, it is.believed, the promenade will take its proper place in promoting the social and picturesque features of the »xxhibition. Busch Wins Prize, The award of the blue ribbon in the tandem class to Adolphus Busch III vas not understood by many in the au- Wence. Some expressed their disap- proval by hissing. They thought the rrige should have gone to O. J. Mooers of Columbia, Mo. The décision turned on a nice technical point which few of the dissenters in the audience understood. A tandem is a vehicle used in driving to a hunt. The horse in front is a unter, while the one in the shafts is a driving horse. Instead of leading his hunter to the meet, the owner hitches him in front of the driving horse. Busch's “‘lead’’ horse was of the cor- rect hunter type, while Mooer's tandem team consisted of two driving )orses. Another point which prevented Mooer from getting the blue ribbon was that his shaft horse was too heavy and chunky for a tandem. J. R. Peak of Winchester, Il., won the first and second prizes in the road- ater class. Miss Long's prize-winning entries were the gaited saddier Kymokan and the harness high-stepper Revelation.

IN THE BOXES AT THE HURSE SHOW

Witore From Other Cities Join Prominent St. Louisans as Spectators. 4 Among those occupying boxes at the orse show were: No. 34—Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard An- /heuser, Mr. and Mrs. William Schenck. No. 35—Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McLeod, _ Miss Eloise McLeod, Miss Gertrude Me-

Ese > ¥ ‘3 % . No. 6—Mr. and Mfs. John C. Roberts, > ee _ Lead, Edward Laidley and James Mc- "No. 36—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burr, Mr. ‘Mrs, G. H. Schallmeyer. . TMr. and Mrs. Charles A Stix,

| Mrs. Moses Fraley and Miss Winifred

s No. 6—W. C. Haeussier, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Loy, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beckers.

. Cullen A. Battle, Miss Lucille 8. 17-18—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, yoy. and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, 'Mary Murrell, Mr. antl Mrs. Fes- tus Wade, Dr; G. J. Hugo, Paul Brown oe “Wo. 7—Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Ander- i, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banister. No. %—Mrs. Max Orthwein, Mr. and %. Hugh Bergs, Tom Scott. : io. @—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry John A. Gillespie. Miss Esther Til-

K\WHAT | SAW AT THE HORSE S BY MARGUERITE MAR TYN. ‘ y

|

NIRS-F.J- HARRIS oF INDIANAPOL'S Aim

Miss Seymour, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Nee- ley. No. 43—Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones, Miss Frances Reid Jones, Louis Werner. No. 42—Mr. and Mrs. G. Kingsbury Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerak. No. 39—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fuerbach- er, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fuerbacher. - Nos. 13-14—Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Leppert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bittle, Mrs. Rosa Koken, Ed C. Strauss and Roy Koken, No. 68—Miss Vera Giannini, Edna Pe- per, Elmer Peper, John W. Morrison. No. 71—Mr. and Mrs. C. Marquard Forster, Miss Hilda Forster, F. J. For- ster. No. 70—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Blanke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke, Miss Augusta C. Blanke. No. 6)—Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Langan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. H. Roberts. No. 59—Miss Marie Bush, Miss Paula Schmidtje. No. 60—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troll, J. Angert and H. B. Hawes. No. 68—Mr. and’Mrs. J. H. Bright, Mr. ani Mrs. Louis B. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Bright. Box 57—Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Mar- shall Jr., Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. Phil Chew. Box 56—J. D. Tellman, Mr. and Mrs. shomas C. Whitemarsh. Box 55—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nixon, Mrs. Bartlett Moore, Miss Blanch Pitcher. No. 53—Mrs. William A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King, Mrs. Henry Siegel of New York, Samuel La Hache. Nos. §0-51—Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Clardy, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Lutz, Miss ‘Virginia Clardy and iss Adele Arm- strong, Fred Campbell and Allen Ken- nedy of Fort Smith, Ark. No. 48—Mrs. Bert Hoffman, Mrs. Walker. No. 47—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zion of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Val- pey of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph G. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 5. O. Shoff, Jacksonville, Ul. No. 1—Dr. T. M. Sayman, Miss Bess A. Sayman, Mrs. B. J. Buchanan, Floyd A. euchanan. No. 2~Mrs. Edward Preetorius, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Douglas G. Cook, Ellis Wain- wright Cook. No. 3—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buntin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Drew, Mrs. C. A. Frink. Nos. 67-68—Miss Ada Randolph, Miss Virginia Elliott, Miss Louise Lionberger, Tom Randolph, Dr. Walter Fischel, Kenneth C. Carpenter. No. 65-66—Louis T. Nolker, Carl Busch, Adolphus Busch III, Ernst Busch, Frank Pariso, August Busch, Cfoarles nd. agen ee and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ham- ilton, Miss Mary Belle Evans of New York. How to Safely Peel Your Face (From Beauty Culture) - If you have a muddy, sallow or blotchy complexion, the most sensible thing to do is to-remove it—rather than to patch it over or “doctor” it with any cosmetic, rouge or lotion. The only way to really remove the complexion—agide from resorting to an expensive and painful. surgical operation—is by means of ordinary mercolized wax. Spread the wax over the face, as you would cold cream, washing it off in the morn- ing. This gradually absorbs the lifeless and the half-dead outer skin, in minute, almost invisible particles F., have a_ clear, factor G ’ velvety, healthy-hued complexion, such as no maneraeyl method can possibly pro-

cou disappear with the discarded skin. Ask the for an ounce this is usu- Ait “TMB. Hotesa, Siow ‘)

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Qld-Time Custom of few of the prettiest gowns at the Horse Show last night to crowd into this little bit of space. Why, there were a thousand sketch- able ones. My pencil just would not keep still as my opera glasses ranged the = rich, sparkling, rainbow-hued border of the arena. When it came to selecting which of my sketches should be perpetuated herewith, there was nothing to do but go it blind. I just scattered my thou- sand sketches before me, closed my eyes and placed my finger on this one and that one. These glasses I used had to be strong ones to carry my inspection from one end of that big circle to the other, and a good deal of detective ability was needed in more instances than one to identify some of the most familiar faces in their new and wonderful coiffures, to say nothing of their hats and gowns. Verily! Clothes do make a difference oft times. Again, I say my glasses had to be powerful and reliable because—what do you think? for all that St. Louis’ Vanity Fair must have spared no pains nor expense to make this the most gorgeous Horse Show in its history, the women seem to have got stage fright at the last moment. You would-be humorists seem to have got in some pretty ef- fective work by accusing the fine lady P's one who had to choose just a Gorgeously Gowned Women Fail to Observe the Benefit of the Rest of the Spectators.

Promenading for the folks of usurping the honors that right- fully belong to the horses. Kept in Boxes. Anyhow, the fair ones last night, con- science-stricken, self-conscious, bac - ward for some reason or other, sa modestly in their boxes and let t # horses do all the prancing. , Not until ths last class was fg judged did, the buldest of those gJwns and hats. and cloaks venture upon the promenade, where I and others who were there to see might have a look at them. And then, as a rule, they pretended to be interested in the pad- dock, the progrem and the events in the ring. There should be an tmme- diate remedy for this state of affairs. Of course the tanbark and the men in black and sober tones, and the horses, too, have their uses at a horse show. Who ever said they hadn’t? Horses Are Needed. But it should be impressed that the rather rustic, woodsy-smelling” setting of the scene and the subdued coloring serve only to enhance the exotic super- cultivated glory of the women and, of course, the horses are neeced most of all to finish out the ever-fascinating beauty-and-the-beast idea. MARGUERITE MARTYN.

The “For Saie ana - excnange”’ want ads enumerate opportunitie. for those who wich to secure a used car or make an advantage trace.

MRS. ZIMMERMAN OBTAINS A DIVORCE Daughter of Henry -Gehner, Married April 29, 1911, Whis- pers Testimony to Judge. Mrs. Pearl Gehner Zimmerman, daughter of Henry Gehner of 39 " ,ashington terrace, obtained a di- force in Judge Allen’s court Monday afternoon from Harry Murray Zim- merman, superintendetn of the Peters Shoe.Co. Their marriage April 29 last was an important society event. They separated Aug. 5. A part of the wife’s testimony was whispered by her in.Judge Allen's ear. In the hearing of those in the courtroom she said that her husband quarreled with her frequently, anj sulked much of the time that he was in her presence. He said that once, when her sister admitted him to the Gehner residence, he became angry because he had not been admitted by his wife, and left the house in a rage. The case was not contested by the husband. Zimmerman was formerly considered one of the most desirable of St. Louis bachelors, from a mat- rimonial standpoint. ee

Ten Tugs Rescue Vessel. MONTRBAL, Oct. 31.—The Canadian Pacific steamer Lake Champlain, which had been stranded in the channel here for three days, is safely afloat in deep water. The united efforts of 10 tugs and her own steam were required.

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As the Fur season is now rap- idly advancing and our enor- mous stock is likely to be picked over, it would pay you to make your selection now, as we are offering you ex- tra inducements in order to make you purchase early. We are quoting here a few of our leading numbers where you can readily see that the prices are low. Black French Lynx Sets; extra large Cape, Saddle or Carriage shape Muff, Skinner satin lin- ing or highly. colored messa- line lining; regular price saves S180. WSS Sable Opossum ~ Set; large Shawl, pillow Muff, Skinner sicurenreaen. ae French Sable Coney Coat; full length Skinner satin lining; $40.00 value; our price..... Genuine Russian Pony Coats, full length; high colored; fully guaranteed satin lining; every color imaginable, nobby cut; $40.00 value; OUP DIENO. ds so 0030s All of our high grades of Furs are marked accordingly, and our name stands as your guar- antee. ; All furs repaired during this week at reduced prices. SAM KESSLER S. W. Cor. Seventh and Locust _. ye $29.15 25,15 bey 7 $+ *, py at . ane P - i 4 f

K & CO. LEADING FURRIERS’ |

o aey der Mercantile Cluk t . ‘te = B G9 ots, edge EN ile oS aie, coe SCHOOL HEADS CLUDE PUPILS NOT VACCINATED Supervisor of Hygiene Testifies He Examines, Recommends, Principal Acts.

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The order excluding children from the publiie schools who have not been suc- cessfully vaccinated is made by Dr. James Stewart, supervisor of hygiene, and ig carried out by the principals of the schools, according to the testimony Monday of Dr. Stewart beforé Special Commissioner Thomas E, Mulvihill in the suit in which James A, Martin-seeks to compel the Board of Education to al- low his children to attend school with- out being vaccinated. This authority of the physician was questioned by Loomis C. Jo?mson, at- torney for Martin. He cited the rule of the beard placing the power of exclu- ‘gion in the hands of principals of schools and asked Dr. Stewart by what author- ity he interfered with the principals. , “T do not exclude the pupils,” Dr. Stewart answered. “I make the medi- cal examination of the pupil.to see whether a scar indicating successful vac- cination is present. If it is not, I notify the principal and the chilé is excluded.’”

a = : a a | PAGES 13—22 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—22 TURKS REPORTED TO HAVE RETAKEN 2 TRIPOLI FORTS Constantinople Hears That Fierce Assaults of Arab Allies Beat Italians.

By Associated Press. 4 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.—The Turkish troops with their Arab allies have taken two forts at Tripoli and forced the Italians to entrench them- ‘selves within the city after abandoning large quantities of guns, rifles, ammuni- tion and provisions, according to a tele- gram from Rahmi Bey, the deputy for Saloniki, who is now at Tripoli. The message, which was ‘received by the Tanin at last midnight, adds: “The Italians were unable to resist the flerce assaults of the Arabs and were compelled to retreat. “The Italians still hold three forts. The Arabs are displaying remarkable heroism and hope to recapture the city.” The message is undated. ITALY TO INCREASE ARMY IN TRIPOLI NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 31.—Further re-

From. an authoritative source % M learned that the present reinforcements == ists will form another army division, com- = prising four regiments of infantry be — sides supplementary troops, artillery, = | cavalry and engineers, totaling about | oe. ; 15,000 men. 2 Sere It is evident that the Government'ig preparing for still later expeditions, ag 2 steamers chartered as transports are still retained. It is expected that be- fore the first of the year Italy wil have an‘army of occupation in Tripoli numbering 100,000 men. a

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Page 14

f sy ti agate: : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911. me... J = “posT-p -DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE on

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded ne ad JOSEPH ” PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ps the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., 212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Datly and Sunday, one year.......seseecess - $5.00 pay without Sunday, one year...ceoseeeee+$3 09 ay only, ome year........... .$2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. Circulation average for the ‘First Q Months of 1911 Sunday sg Aes oeeteoeeveeeeeneevee

» 269,341 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All.

. used. Lou oeeoooe “First in Everything.’’-¢0e+eoooo come callo siseits er of this article that in aJl the years of his sorees patind & = journalistic career he never spent an hour at y of @ child “THE GREATER BARGE LINE COMPANY. FUSION. any one time in the business office. anil teemieie a Many years of effort culminates in the forma- tion of the St. Louis-Gulf Barge Line Co., with $400,000 capital, to take over the property and business of the Mississippi Valley Transportation was a means, never an end. When business ques- tural Coll Co., and build a barge fleet. The latter com-| 2° difference between his own principles and those en were presented to him he was inclined to | lea ra ae licans. e resentful. He disliked to waste time and } sane), on, St. pany has already shown that long-distance water| Of the progressive .Repub amen Sch carriage from this city can be undertaken at aj This is patriotic and intellectual fusion, not aoa ete heranos which could be devoted to the for Blind, St uy Bem ont for. : r , -bleminded profit to those who engage in it, as well as with political. It is all the fusion necessary. Its amakoal a remarkable saving to the public over prevailing railroad freights. Those interested in the new company are rep- resentative of St. Louis’ energy and resources.

THE COUNCIL ELECTION. . In the contest to fill the vacancy in the City Council the chief point to be considered is that that body is now solidly Republican. Evidence of this solidity is found in the absence of de- bate, the’ general serenity and the unanimity with which every measure of Republican ‘origin or in the party interest is slipped through. Since the last election the House of Delegates has been the active body and the only one in which de- bate has thrown light on proposed legislation. Nicholas M. Bell, the Democratic candidate, ‘and William E. Caulfield, the Republican, have common attributes of good citizenship. Under other circumstances there would be no particular room for preference. Mr. Bell is aggressive and experienced. Mr. Caulfield is reputable and alert, Mr. Bell, with a hopelessly weak or:anization behind him, has made a platform for himself. Mr. Caulfield stands with his party. But an in- The absence of all minority representation is theoretically dangerous and practically bad. Partizanship in municipal affairs should be elimi- nated or ignored. Mr: Bell should have the support of everyone for these reasons. i A dr rw Mr. Taft’s course through the Chicago stock- yards was “lined with bellowing cattle,” a mani- festation to which Mr. Taft has, we hear, be-

If Mr. Taft has read the insurgents out of the Republican party, Woodrow Wilson has found a haven for them in the Democratic. In a speech at Madison, Wis., Gov. Wilson said he recognized preachment is independence of thought and free- dom of action. It bids the voter go where his honest convictions lead him, not where purty prejudice and hope or love of spoils drives. On it the political future of the country rests.

MR. P PULITZER’S JOURNALISM. From Today’s New York World. Practically all the newspaper estimates of Mr. Pulitzer’s work and service agree in their recognition of him as the creator of “a new Kind of journalism.” That is true, Mr. Pulitzer did create a new kind of journalism. By means of it he became the great emancipator of the American press. He found it shackled to tradition, to systems and to parties. He struck off its shackles and showed not as private property but as public property— not merely as affected with a public interest, but animated and inspired by public interest; independent of everything except public interest —independent even of its own proprietor when occasion required. Mr. Pulitzer’s, theory of journalism was simple ¢hat it often bewildered friends and op- ponents alike. lis aim was to make a news- paper that would print all the news that ought to be printed without fear or favor; that would fearlessly attack all forms of wrong and injus- tice; that would safeguard the weak, restrain the strong and be a great forum of popular self- Sovernment; — of influence except that of the public wel- are, and all his genius. of the World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch he was in no sense a newspaper publisher. Practically all his knowledge of counting-room Nothing connected with the World appealed tc him less than its income and its profits. There was nothing about which he worried less or to Which he devoted less thought. Its prosperity His chief concern centered in the editorial page as the expression of the paper’s conscience, courage and convictions, To that he devoted infinite attention. Sick or well, it was never wholly absent from his thoughts. When he was well he had it read to him every day and ex- 50 |

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ON A PEDE STAL.

it the way to freedom. He was the first of the great editors to regard a newspaper | —— a

et ~——_ that would hold itself beyond every | To this end he concentrated all his energy | Although he was the owner | affairs was second hand. He once told the writ- |

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with Ak fap be there was along the itution. s. J. W. H—At the June 1, 18 substitute : given regular now 52 substitutes. This has erence to railway postal CHRI “ : Daily only . 161,588 jection of opposition into the Council is desirable,/ present this news in such a manner as to ap- | graph” png A The minority should have some representation. | Pe@l to the widest circle of readers; that would | e is a leaf of which é@ach one of us word or two and then F.—For pin worms: of brine of common water, either cold or warm. ¥ ued applications are said to ¢ certain sign of sage of articulations.) | easily accessible, so located. ere between the two facts. . MOTHER.—This ‘ie the. some useful emplo shall cause said ch ularly some day sch ANXIOUS.—Unive Home for eect of . Mines, Rolle: ' ) andy eter ek“ deau, Springfield, LOU.—Fruilt trees: been deep plowing, tt

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> x r. Seas oes not is fe panes Hag = 9% alt pressed his opinion about every editorial article, “a f? | pes Hage eR “ conaidase especial] business capacity. e possibilities o bee: the style in which it was written, the manner ¥ * ee . a ve making the. greater river depths will be brought nearer by| In other words Mr. Wickersham would inflict} i, which the thought was expressed, whether Be 9 ] 4 oP | ines mellow = feet ne a their continued demonstration of the profitable|on the Tobacco Trust the sentence of compe-/the editorial was strong or weak, whether it] | Ras ir F +. £ =e “— soi] must orked fil use of present depths. tition and suspend it during good behavior. Pos-| served any useful public purpose, whether it said eke! *) fee gt o. tatnn ee ; : Biigpne ge — hole aes 2, . aviest penalty for a} the thing that a great newspaper ought to have Ae ade ZY syt ; the remainder of the oo sibly competition is the he Pp y said. \. . : ¢ ati fs t, on loosely to serve as & mu f Warrants for 31 more smoke violators is an- other proclamation that polluting the atmosphere is not yet a conventional offense. Aa dip die , - oS THE CLOTHES CAMPAIGN. It is said that Vice-President Sherman is going

to appear on the stump in a suit of American belated concessions looking to popular tage of its opportunities for public service and P33 wT PF ‘ wool, manufactured in an American mill and|granted by the imperial authorities. whether it was measuring up to the high stand- “a me a Ee: ¥ "ibe 2 made by an American tailor, as an argument for} Although the present uprising differs so strik- age he had set for it. LS “wk, fo FS , : the Payne-Aldrich tariff: ingly in aim and method from the many that}, - raed Be no Ries ph fy ce — with oS é f LF 8 i os ‘ If he does, he will make the campaign pictur-|have preceded it in that ancient Empire, it 18.) phere were certain qu een ger oe 4 a ye -P ee p aeent rill was like those former uprisings, implacably anti- ey? Po, ne ae & G. The diamond, so jens known substanc the Re 9 nn and t tinued ceaselessly for th —the diamond Sr the jury to the jo ments are stretch ‘sprain is more difficult ‘nent cure than a f oe

vIo sp vessel filled with butter Lie iain. “a s tes

++ due to difference in leaders. No country where] rity and independence of the World k TOASTING “CHAMP” AGAIN, : JU MINU ankle is much more ils} bounds. For that he was d t cates From the N York Trib ST A TE. fractured ankle. Immedia ly At first, of course, China will be satisfied with|any semblance of organized government prevalls seindiidiie taal ai * epee ng Foran: tere ge nagey Precw ios i ing a sprain the join n rthless, | °Y » inctuding Himsel, Much has been perc gers, perfect! still. The f on its constitution, but later on it will get a Supreme|has any such inadequate, impotent, wo said about Mr. Pulitzer’s marvelous news sense, |old, but if he should live to be 120 he Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. makes a ood applicatic on: O} il Ke: Court and an executive who will rough ride it} hopelessly unprogressive governing clAsseS 88] mone was nothing weird or miraculous about|could hardly expect to attain to wari- ee, pe a acid, ut ¢ into ees better. hi i i > a a

these intriguing Manchus, whose rule has cursed In them rather than in it. It was born of an insatiable thirst for infor- mation and a restless curiosity about everything ness and discretion in speech. His maladroit remark about annexing Can-

AMONG THE TILE HATS. Water enough this to make one

should a.

China for 300 years.

be applied two or pint. After each application sprained joint tightly in a nel bandage. PLEASE.--Transfer se kind would be beat. However, Mr. Taft made an optimistic reservation, which the Emperor did not do. He ventured the opinion that after the country had given the Democrats a brief trial it would be glad to get the Republicans admitted Mr. Taft and the Chinese Emperor! sounded about the same note yesterday. Mr. Taft intimated that the Democrats are going to win next time, and the Em- peror Observed that the ghosts of his nine celebrated imperial forebears some- ada played into\fhe hands of the Cana- dian opposition, and Mr. Bryan recently credited Mr. Clark with having made one of the chief contributions to the de- 8a by Canada of the Laurier-Taft pact. In his chautauqua wanderings in of human interest. He wanted to know, What? When? Where? How? He tock it for granted that hundreds of thousands of other people wanted to know. He keenly appreciated the fact that it was any French dynasty is found the type of the true Bourbon who never learns anything and never forgets anything. Settlement is being demanded for wrongs as long-standing as those avenged THE CITY’S HOMELESS MEN. The Social Service Committee of the Civic League is making an investigation with the ob- ject of suggesting some provision for the care of * wy ‘, « ~” PE * te fla ; - «+ J se : x tae a ferns are

" olic. fs given a commanding voice ‘fn the counsels of “and of the liberal institutions under which the homeless men during the winter. It has been the custom to treat the problem in the French revolution and the Manchus will be fortunate if the convulsion does not approxi- necessary to interest people greatly in order to get a hearing for the things that he wished to Texas and Louisiana th@® Speaker has how seem to have lost control of the situation.

back, whereas the Emperor that he could not see ahead and used in below 55 de ternperature during

) say. That is why he dressed up the news with | now stirred up fresh trouble by urging] Neither was disposed to complain. Mr.|a sort of down-and-out way the ex- . Mr. rees to egrees. is. of this element with a good deal of levity and to} mate that of France. th ; pictures. That is why he employed effective | the immediate dismemberment of Texas| aft said he could suffer if he had to,| pression, “I do not know—I do not ogg living room | assume that a large proportion of the men who} Expulsion of the Manchus will mean the real| stage management in presenting it. That is|into five states, in order to give the| and the Emperor said he could be good| know.” above 70 degrees. * north | stay at the cheap lodging houses or spread their| awakening of China. why he reached out for every kind of news that | Democratic party eight new senators] if it should prove that something of that] It was a bad day among the tile hats. on wie tetie os a Nea" newspapers on the floor of the police station on winter nights are unworthy of attention. The Post-Dispatch readers who contribute thousands of dollars every winter for a Christmas dinner for these homeless men do not share this view. They would like to be assured that some’ pro- vision has been made for their temporary shelter. The best work in their behalf is that of obtain- ing employment. shelter and care. The State Free Employment Bureau will do its part, if the Civic League can suggest any feasible plan for providing this care and shelter. i. i i _. The proposed tour of moving picture men through the Ozark region of Missouri, with the object of getting “local color” in a. series of Bald Knob and whitecap crime pictures, should not receive encouragement from the people of that

Meantime, however, they need} a a Ae a ry Certain “society” women of Los Angeles in- sist upon having the poll books sent to their res- idences so that they may register in comfort. There are plenty of men, however, who disfran- chise themselves for causes as frivolous. a, A A — = eS LAIRDS AS PHILANTHROPISTS. : As the last Scotch laird of the old school, Rob Roy was considered a philanthropist and public benefactor by all beneficiaries of his system. They stood by him to a man and also to a woman, when the British Government was anxious to capture him. The old style Laird did not bond his system for a billion and distribute the bonds. His al- most childlike method was to give away the actual “loot,” after returning from the exploita tion of adjacent territory, containing portable ———

appealed to human nature, Through that he built up the great editorial power that was the crea- tive pride of his life; for back of everything he did was this dominating motive. He could not con- ceive of great newspaper’s doing its real work unless it had a great circulation. To talk to a small number of readers was like talking to a committee. He wanted to talk to mass meetings, But much as he appreciated the value of a large circulation, he would never seek to acquire it by bending to popular clamor. His detestation of newspaper demagogism was no less virile than his detestation of political demagogism. He would never flatter the public—he would never court its favor by sacrificing his convictions. He hated cant and fraud and false pretenses. At the time of the Chicago strike he supported Cleveland as vigorously as he attacked him later for the Venezuelan message; yet Mr. Cleve- land’s conduct during the Chicago strike was very unpopular with a large element of the World’s readers while his Venezuelan message was very popular with an equally large element. and control of the upper branch of Con-| gress.

Texans take pride in their imperial commonwealth and look forward to the day when it will lead the Union in pop- ulation and political power. Talk of dismemberment, coming from an out- sider, naturally jars on the nerves of the members of the Five Million Club. who would consider partition an unre- lieved calamity.

“TOO YOUNG AT SIXTY.” From the New York Tribune, The world will require more proof than an English newspaper writer produces for ‘his aSsertion that the elderly man is coming to his own again and that “too young at 60’ will replace the familiar “too old at 4." The new Lord Mayo: of\London, he points out, is 81 and the leader of the revolt in the Conservativ« party against Mr. Balfour’s moderat:

JEON TTA: Lit an oe ~-—-— —— ee Hy Hi : ' === 5

COMING. a — ——-—-- _ e- ee = “ — -- _ Wve A ik Hit il ie hn i (i a”

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ferns pel you want or other nidigaes neither is a common that chasis ee eo damp places the watered, but whi » ae thrive outdoors m hi K Rags Foote of the fe fer ee e oy & easily done by f¢ a *ardinieres or v amp sphagnum to decoration,

‘ ~e A “ "d 3 4 ; ery

the |}

region. Missouri is as law-abiding as any other| property. For support under this system, he de- - os ope pp lagi Ye args Ponda ae os sind ing ‘Suan meee = * state. These films will be a bad advertisement, |pended on gratitude as the appreciation of past./ ii, magnificent contempt for ce ig ae preparation of a play for the stage a) = +S H—A uric acid and the State Bureau of Immigration and other] rather than the expectation of future-benefits. consideration that might drag them down. 72. But has it ever been that there wa: FY () mH always bring 0 on nb forces interested in maintaining the State’s good| With the Government chasing him and his He has been called the protagonist of personal asc ge Seer podhy ante ae port rng = “= bine et wg i iy haa name will do well to give the matter attention. |career seemingly closing the Laird of the Old came qed Neen Ls feok Rane nega in a jour-| ine along the highways” in automobiles = coffee oak te nee ! 18 ee eg age School had no such financial hold on gratitude cea oad a an snpebapalid seeraabiinns tee ing this sod eH 00 ‘ac odes al eae f “bows "a | THE NEW AMERICAN CARDINALS. Should Falconio remain at Washington, thé announced promotion of American prelates, just confirmed ,from Rome, would’ give the United States four cardinals, a number unprecedented in an English-speaking country, at least since the reformation. Satolli on being created a cardinal was recalled and if Falconio’s promotion means the appointment of another as delegate, there would still be three American cardinals, which is unusual outside of countries classified as Cath- While no wharkea effect on the church in the United States is' to be looked for as a result of this distribution of honors, there may be effec:s of historical impertance at Rome. This country

of America citi haw cated. tte retin habla progrens bere as belongs to the endowments of the Carnegie Hero Fund, the Carnegie Institution for the Advancement of Science, the Carnegie Peace Foundation, the Carnegie, Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching, etc., etc. As his philanthropy endowed these with Steel Trust bonds whose value depends on rallying to him when his system is pursued by officers of courts charging his bonds with represent- ing unlawful monopoly, the Laird of Skibo has a notable advantage over all old-fashioned phil- anthropists who simply divided up what they had “lifted.” He has a hard and fast mortgage on gratitude as the expectation of future bene- fits, depending on supporting his system ime the law and the courts. This is “canniness.” It also is philanthropy in its most modern aspect. — = = eS ae: “The Thanksgiving jcbehemitbon of the year was “Done at the City of Chicago.” Some of the | remember when Philadelphia was it Nbasetecscner

which has been revolutionizing the attitude of Amertcan newspapers toward public persons and public questions. It was a journalism that vir- tually disregarded the man and dealt only with his actions. Mr. Pulitzer’s idea of a great newspaper was concisely expressed in a cablegram from Rome to the editors and managers and staff of the World on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday: “Aan institution which should always fight for progress and reform; never tolerate injustice or corruption; always fight demagogues of all parties; never belong to any party; always op- pose privileged class and public plunder; never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare; never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastic- ally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty.” This has been the World’s creed for more than twenty-eight years, and its example has been the most powerful influence exerted upon American’ journalism during that time. Not an independent newspaper in the country but is more independent because of his work. Not a subservient newspaper but Is less subservient. He created a new standard of editorial inde- pendence, a new atmosphere of editorial free- new order of editorial noogenetninty. In s his

the older generation is adapting itself tv the new conditions. But the “too old at 40’ cry never applied to those who could own automobiles. *

Current Market Influences From the Brooklyn Eagle. 5 “Where are you going in such a hurry?” “To my broker's Office. I"ve got to sell the stock I’ve been carrying.” “What's the trouble?”

barber scraped his chin a moment ago while shaving him. AS s00n as Wal! Street hears about it there will be an- other panic.”

The Woman's Way of It. From the Columbus Journal. A great many of the charming women who were getting off the street cars the wrong way a few years ago are now driving their electric runabouts on the wrong side of the street. a

Anything to Keep Her. From the Washington Herald.

the place.” “Does she refer to us, or to Lonelyville? If it's the town that:

“Wickersham is angry because his. “John, the cook says she doesn’t ike/

— -. pore ~ a = A ea Orme A 48 ; ‘ fH vi, rifsits Hi i ti . 20th : =a SPP: ? t TF ti F ibe da Pin Hib iis ’ bi titparte : Sei ttt oe oe mee i] mit Mac att oof a he eas nee ay

SF ne hed

Page 15

T week, in Detroit, Mrs. How- ard Warren, wife of a professor at Princeton, created a sensation oy declaring that women should niforms. . Mrs. Ethel H. Stewart, a lead- ‘yragist of Canada, indorses Mrs. 8 idea, but carries it even fur- n should wear uniforms, an the s should have trousers, she de- mmancipation of women will be ‘hile unless it carries with it re- jm. skirts,”’ said Mrs. Stewart, in New York for a few days ‘ husband, a physician of Al- sy?” I asked, for the new apostle furcation seemed to hive a pocket- = reasons about her. Secause skirts are unhealthy, ous and immoral,” Mrs. Stewart wered; “umhealthy because they eet germs, hideous because they e the mame of Nature in vain, and noral because th¢y leave the femi- e figure to the imagination. The payee of a coat and trousers iar to those worn by men would tect women from colds contracted

? users rome ries.a Suffragist Out of Canada £mancipation So Long as We Wear Skirts,’’ She — and Gives Her Reason in an Interview for the Post-Dispatch. By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

the necessity of these torturing -con- trivances, even for the very stout.”’ “But you surely don’t think a stout woman in trousers would present an edifying spectacle?’’ HE would be a spectacle of com- fort and common sense,”’ Mrs. Stewart replied firmly. ‘‘Most of the ef- forts women make to improve their ap- pearance are really deforming. Surely, nothing could be more hideous than the hobble skirt, nothing more suggestive in its appeal than the sheath, its pred- ecessor. Yet when Paris decreed a charming and sensible innovation and called it the harem skirt, all the cranks in the United States and Canada got up in meeting and howled it down. “Why should women go around seek- ing to emancipate their minds when they are content to leave their bodies fettered in corsets and hampered by skirts. I think it’s important to strike off the shackles they can see, first. — “But did you ever know or hear of a living woman, except Dr. Mary Walker and Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, who wanted to dress like men?’ I asked. “Don’t you know that all the political rights in the world wouldn’t make up

to certain types of women for the loss

THE EVENING

GRAND-MAS UNIFORM flow wWOVULO THE MAID$S APPEAR rné ENGLISA ; ‘ CuT- AWAY Cov THE ENGLIER GE RuFFUED . ye pg y? THE BACK ADIVS TEO

ther. It would enable them to get @ with two suits a year, as men do, would free them from the tyran- s demands of fashion. Fe hates of all the money that is thrown away foolishly every year muse plain skirts succeed pleated es, or the kimono sleeve yields the ‘of way to the leg of mutton.” t why should women seek to ap- as imitation men?’ I asked. “Why i you hot want to ask for your rights a6 @ Woman rather than as a female n. trousers?’ “Because trousers originally belonged > women,” Mrs. Stewart answered. costumes of Oriental countries, China, India and Morocco, which changed very little in hundreds of all tend to establish woman's claim to the trousered costume. as a matter of fact, invented most everything that has added to human comfort, and I’m sure it wasa woman who designed, cut out and made ths ‘frst pair of trousers. “Trousers are comfortable, “they are good-looking, when

the feminine will do away with

“For the loose, squarely built coat which should complete the ideal cos- he dragging of wet skirts in stormy | of a jabot?’’ ‘Well, she doesn’t need to lose the jabot,’’ Mrs. Stewart retorted. “‘She can keep the accessories of costume just as they are, and express her individuality in the trimming on a coat or the cit of a collar, just as easily as she does to- day. os] DON’T mean to say that women should always be as severely plain in their costumes as men are. I believe that m1 might take a little more lat- itude in the matter of cut and color than they permit themselves. “The costume of men in Colonial days was much more effective than it is now. Do you know,’’ Mrs. Stewart added, “I believe if men really under- stood how much more cheaply and healthfully women could dress in bifur- cated clothes they would be the first to see their beauty and usefulness. “The trousered costume would be par- ticularly useful to the working girl, the girl behind the counter, in the cashier's box or at the soda _ fountain. The typists might even adopt it to great advantage, and business men would re- joice in the greater uniformity, conse- quently dignity, of the women in their offices. “There is nothing to be said against bifurcated clothes for women,” Mrs. Stewart summarized. ‘First, because women originally wore the trousers, and there is therefore no impropriety in reviving gst omy sec- ond, because they are re hygienic than skirts, and third, because they wil! do away with fashion and the slavery

a for women would do away with

and expense entailed by it.”

ASES are on record where young women (also old ones) have ' objected to scrubbing floors. _ There are even housewives Gecline to scrub floors. They PAY scrubbing is hard work, and that 't of hard work that no one of any all Spee and standing can be ee As to the first ob- - Jection, Al is ‘scrubbing Fee, not much to be said; is harder work than some | things. But on social grounds one can possibly have any objec- ww Scrubbing is an art indulged in by such notable persons as His Royal ‘Highness the Duke of Coburg-Gotha, Ps the Chicago Tribune. _. ME course, the Duke does not scrub @very day. He has some feeling for "the rights of the public. He does not _ Wish to take more than his share of what scrubbing is to be had. But he has certainly scrubbed in his time.

‘The first occasion is of interest, for ft ‘Occurred when the Duke, then a ¥ very young royal highness, was taken ~ by hie mother. the Duchess of Albany, ~ te Mr. Wesley's school for boys. Be- _ fore taking in the royal youngster = mse stipulated that the new t conform to all the rules.

A Duke i Had to Serub Floor

a fear, silty!" replied the child. beg mother is the Queen?” “On the contrary,” said the master, “I remember it very well. Get the water.” Whereupon His Royal Highness the Duke of Coburg-Gotha scrubbed. And nobody has been able since that time to flout the Duke or to make fun of his social position because of the scrubbing. Suited by Length. T was one of those rare, red-letter days which come occasionally into the great musician's life. His platform triumphs were almost daily occurrences. receptions, invitations, at homes, com- pli.aents—all these had become the merest trivialities of his existence. But when, after weeks of careful delibera- tions, he decided to have his hair cut, the occasion was indeed worth remem- bering. So much so, in fact, that he consented to take his youngest hope with him to the hairdresser’s. Snip! Snip! The great curls quivered and, one by one, shed their wavy glories to the ground. The musician nearly wept to see them go. “Oh, daddy,” cried his youngest hope, suddenly, “could I have one?’ His father smiled happily, while the barber exclaimed: “Dear little fellow! ‘Ow touchin’'—oh, ‘ow touchin’! And do you want to treasure it?” he continued; nearly snipping off the musician's ear in his emotion, “so that, In years to re you oan say, ‘Be’old my parent's

for disconcerting communications

i 4 “~

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Ne! ie

te, ee eer a ae, i _ Colic. It — janie oy owe nny and The Children’s P Paannea The Me s Friend. alain devescnacme Te mntee. "it destroys ¥ 1 and Filatulen »d, Stomach and The Kind You Have Alwadis Bought Bears the Signature of |

Pout 4 iss Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STRECT, REW YORK CITY.

eS

LUDEN’S MENTHOL

COUGH DROPS | Ja: ae — . rm ; Y= § ey ee ’ Luden’s Has A Hundred Uses

# Fm tage i. Be ee ed Mex

a ee ee

Page 16

4 . Pe rks ; “ I ee 8, . hits ra 3 2 a re Mae +4 wr, Ny Sie” b. 2 ; ea 2 S| * an “GA, .s wr. = ioe wg m; é ty in eatin” “Sean, ee ee $i . na J , TUBSD: YE y : ¥ ae ag Se Ls Pe Bes VENIN( S, . —————— * é Oe ie at } ar eee ee om EXCEPT ‘THE “HENS |? _ > i +h a a ; af , 2 se oe a ny ; ) : ON ae, : : j . i te < Bae hy : She Was Barn in fennsylvania Either Winsted (Conn.) Poul- a Met r Bbe = — = | =m | — } This ought | oe tng di ar : ai | a, oe ce ) iSrabulatly the in 1849, and Moved West try Raiser or Man Who Wrote | ASI (iF Hl TOT With Husband-in 1865. of Him Is Genius. 1s. | Mrs. Bailey Shultz, one of Macoupin] WINSTED, Conn., Oct! —B. E. | | County's oldest residents, died at her Moore of thie a says = ned the GAS ANT) THER

home in Shipman, Ill, Sunday afternoon, at the age:og 92. ‘‘Aunt Catherine,” most up-to-date hen house in-the world. ) we O m+? Addi- | #5 she was known the cquaty over, was} The framework of the building is. of the Foot Crushed, He Writes pag Government S — for born in Somérset County, Pa., Sept s,| nines, which are filled with #enm ana} %°2 cat om avin ow a oy pe, Sathya: Sn! a beilahy fora Week, ‘His Last Entry’ tional $110;000 Duty Up 1819—her parents, Valentine and Cather- autématically keép the..houge and a — without 6 ois dige cee: & Fyour stomach can’t. A single dose Bein “NG” H a in Siebrdatied’ butt ine Shockley, being children of veterans| brooder at an éyen temperafure. The| Dyspepsia, or that. your food will fer- will digest all the food you eat and g | ope. pre ‘ P me nee he ia ad ‘War. She married] eaves eripty into a storage“tank from| ment or sour on your stomach if you! Jjeave nothing to ferment or sour and : : at the.age of 16 and Moved to the divid-| which the water is piped to a trough, | will také a. little Diapepsin occasion-| upset the-stomach,

. — ing line of Mary land and: West Virginia, automatically regulated.. Get a lar _50- cent case of Pape’ 8 By Associated Press. SMALLER TAX WAS PAID/” here she kept a taverh’ on the National An alarm clock in a room over the Diapepsin from your druggist and BRIDGEPORT, Cal. Oct. 31.—His left . Turn Pike, while ber . husband puyilt hennery releasesia lever at feeding time shart ae nowjand in a little while leg crushed «4 pinned fast by a fall 4 SbIps fopethe G overmment on ‘the Poto- and allows sufficient grain for‘one feed-| anything you eat will be digested; you will achaaily brag about your of rock in | prospect hole, 12 miles Contention Hinges on Whether mac. They moved West in 1865 and lo- ing to descend through a pipe into the} nothing can ferment or turn into acid healthy strong Stomach, for you can cated at Shipman, where the husband feeding basins. In the bottonriof each or poison or stomach gas, which} then eat anything and everything. you 0 north of » cr, J. J. D. Miller, recently | Ge ms Were Strung or Unstrung | died in 1871. ght Jae Va., dled of hunger]; g g Rive. Bidses: “Salk tie encet, nest is an opening with a trap door] | ouses Belching, Dizziness, a feeling want without the slightest disco . When Brought in. er of nine} through which the eggs as théyare laid ‘ or misery, and every particle of im- His body was found today. Miller, children, three of them living. Mrs. J.|drop into a pipe leadifig into Moore’s| Of fullness after eating, Nausea, In- purity and Gas that is in your stom: | ¢¢ 9 whose other’ lithbe’ were uniniured ‘Sy Tratt; Mrs: N. Kahl and Belle Shultz,} home. As they pass dowh this pipe they| digestion (like a lump of lead ih ach and intestines is going ‘to be care Garland Hester the fall, and whose body was in a| WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The famous{ ail of Shipman, and was the sister-in-| are automatically rubber stamped with| stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn,| rig away without the use of laxa- standing position, left a diary written | $220,000 pearl necklace of Mrs. William) law of the late J. A. J. and Chauncey] the date. Water brash, Pain in stomach and| tives or any other assistance. | on the back of an assay certificate. B, Leeds of New York and Newport. a mgt Pioneers of St. Lonis. At breakfast time each Sritdiing steam | intestines or other symptoms. Should you at this moment be suf- $30. 00 Value, $24, 85 The first entry was made Oct, ‘6. The} was in the limelight today at the Su-' - rs. Schultz was buried Tuesday be-| is turned into the pipe and’the eggs are} Headaches from the ‘stomach are fering from Indigestion or any stom- | last reading ‘‘No hope,” was dated Oct. |preme Court of the United nn el re € her husband in the Shipman Cem-| cooked as they pass from the hennery| absolutely unknown where this ef-j| ach disorder, you can_ get relief ¥ own a hee mote rhe — Phe OME. 18. A. case to determine whether the Unit- | ¢tery. ho Sek ‘ . , ; ave ieivntes.—ADV. ome compiete With.zimc an Pip o the house. fective remedy is used. Diapepsin} within fiv ee es for the above price!; One of the ally. Your meals will taste good, and

;

ed States is entitled to only 10 per cent = . sptonniiiiainsiinail -- Two Bodies Found in Launch. duty on the gems, considered as “‘pearls ig r est ‘‘Garland’’ models to be aa CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., Oct. 31. /in their natural state, not strung or ) ; made perfectly air-tight—a ~The bodies of two young men from jsget,” or whether it is entitled to 60.per saver of fuel—handsomely nickeled parts—will heat two rooms easily—-. Glasgow, N..S., were found in a launchicent on them as “pearls set or strung” * ’ washed up on the beach near the Cape|was up for argument. ! . . an absolutely reliable heater in every ~ Bear wireless station. The two left} About a week after the stones were\l ou nno | 1Ss way—was made to sell at $30. Our. jf special price—for a limited ‘time only Glasgow on Sunday for a pleasure trip. |imported by Bernard Citroen in 1906, (complete with pipe $ R85 . and zinc), 4 : : . ty, |

Death was due to exposure. and after a duty of 10 per cent had ) been collected, the Government made t Ps ° Yowa Contractor Kills Himself. a demand for an additional duty of 50 BOONE, Io., Oct. 31—W. A. Carson, | per cent, amounting to $110,000. Citroen one - avin or unl a prominent contractor of this city, com- |} came to Washington, it is said, protest- | mitted suicide late yesterday near Glad-|ed against the additional duty and brook, Io., by shooting. His body was jasked for a refund of the duty already ! found in the woods near town vena dee paid and that he be permitted to re- ood i SS SSS iturn the pearls to France. The re- 4+ quest was not granted. The additional | COLD C A USED duty was paid and the pearls turned over to Mrs. Leeds. | ' The Circuit Court of Appeals held the A WRECK ne es Ser eee oe All | Pe =a Mrs. Leeds’ testimony to obtain a re- you need to do to get this Wonderful Dictionary Chi Clos me Mrs. Mitchell Has Weary Search the case, it quotes Mrs. Leeds as say- for Oo y e ~ . ina for Relief: Physicians State No.0, ‘wv in'son that tne srs Pre pa yous Temas is he | PL «1s one a oe ayer lhe: At eek. the kind shade giv aren tp . —< , Hope for Recovery. was made there, but they were to be delivered in America. . a ee arcain ving | She placed the purchase price at $340,- ' 4 E » _ ee Ne golden oe 3 a 3 ue glish finish—63 inches. 8 i | } ' wide; very elegant de- » “My health had been a wreck forjo99 and explained that she turned over years,” says Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, of}in Paris as part payment, another neck- | @ RE ] f ris for which she had paid . a Bs a A734 snrenes = —— -= , ‘Se this city. arses, igh and present it at the Post-Dispatch office or any of the Post- Raha Uo SER CES ME Pik PT eae ® Bee ? V 9: 12 erent val ; “When 1 was 16 years old, I com- Dispatch branch offices named in yesterday’s and tomorrow’s an- [3SCRGRU\h NERS peaEn “thts 8 ene a $ 5 er ibest X sons St aia nouncements, with the expense bonus amount of 98c for the $4 a My A A ITAL ANH NE a a mn NAAT ANT tt cote mr b Fagg oa Ie cold, en | COURT GIVES $60,000 ce aaa on : o genuine limp leather; 81c for the $3 volume, 8 i HAM me ‘fit ' i. lt MA , i WR Br ussels Rug J 2 ww! oO : or c for the $2 vol hich c Hit Hi Hii Fame ih | 1 ' in Kt Tal Hi HT aa A <_ ESTATE TO 4 SISTERS volume (which covers the items of the cost of 6 ATT AT al i i" al Hu Wi ! i” ste r | You couldn’t get a better-wear- - a:

Ps packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other HUT tutti | a) iH i i A TH ae “ I age ool es ee stag ut necessary EXPENSE items). _ . 4) iH a INS DA! it VST h tA TELODN HN) Se ing Rug no matter where you Fe. ous ~— @ cegthe : i Ids the Hudson aS 1 UH sa it! ivi (hi ee i om (hh MN Hi ll AEA A looked for it—it’s' a superior Groaml ie oth Ooo Judge Fisher Ho i | 1B) Se quality Brussels as the name im- I got no‘rélief until I tried Cardui, we sill i tt | ee : " ali wf at ay an Nii] ease : S Ms C if +} i i} i {} i} i ! ] H it | H ll i (i | i H ik | tit ; ; Tied e ~ 4 4 Were Adopted b ANY BOOK By M AIL 22 ol Pel A ee Wek w puianh eek ia 5 the ‘woman 8 tonic. Girls p y a i Nat Hh | ti willl Wh Hy ni Th it lia ll i TA in yt} Hos coasfti Ny ath sittin TH AT duellitith age : oe vatterad and bd | q o } Mil "i | ni ' / y . a

i HL UTC MTA Sa colors; worth fully a “Cardui cured me. It is the best School Teacher. — C E 4 WANA RU ANT Sb medicine I ever used. I cannot praise} py a decision of Judge Fisher Mon- N TS EX TR A F OR 9 ak é mt Mi WN Se $25. Our'special.. . led, INRIA HATH f ih Dae NFR, So i] mM hid " ure IE wn} uit iP wml v) if} N REQ iybsity it enough. day four sisters—Mrs. Mary Horton, | @ Ai 4) iy ; ie Massman, Mrs. Elizabeth POS TA GE Tl | “Then, some time ago, I was taken oa gga Miss Agnes Hudson—in- om rt ie hi an ih it! Ih ilu Gren sgen very Wat ne doctors # “th $60,000 estate of Mrs. Eliza- ‘~ Lu ee S ~~ ~ mn cada find all said I could not live, and pos arse, re Me achodl taht Fe VSR Aol] PCRS NIA SE ee ey IAS gave me up. I used Cardai and beth C. Dunham, a pub c school teach- Doha 4 CNS os tLe 2\. ores Fo as. ASDA greatly relieved. Now, I am Smuvels er of St. Louls, who died and was buried well . at sea in 1907. The sisters were chil- “ns dren of the Rev. Thomas Hudson, who 3 aad mye a a = turned them over to Mrs. Dunham and/@ ‘ 7 | ; * ati: keep it in my home all the n her husband, Dr. Lavinus Dunham, | } an Sa Tike bee Gut ta be without a. when they were children. J . | | 45 Years at N. W. Cor. Tenth and Franklin Av The Dunhams had no children of their archery apd own. Dr. Dunham, who died several Do you wonder why Cardui is so bef hi ife, mad ‘ll i se ma nt Pane ar| aero 2 BO, alls 1200 PAGES © THIS SAME IDENTICAL BOOK WILL COST IA oot. ; men Ns adopted children and lettthom 4. - Za EVERY ONE OF YOU $4.00 AT THE STORES le t Nerve and Blood 7 oP — ! « medicines had ‘tailed? hash. The reason is that it goes.to the} Mrs. Dunham made no will, and her/§ BE spot that needs attention and doesjestate was claimed by nieces, nephews CLE es a ae * the work that is required. and other relatives of her husband. CEE ms , , OFFIGE EMPLOYES All women need Cardui, the wom-j| These relatives resisted the suit of the OE ee i eI SE tae . an’s tonic,—at times. When you do,} sisters for the estate and probably will ich sis i COEF eo atts Se ON oS i will you try it? Please do. appeal from the ruling of Judge Fisher, Es Taos : ~ =, RACE con BsocWeite to: Ladiog Advisory Dept,| Who holds that the Hudson girls were pe ha cae PR Veet eres Re MP Instructions, and 64-page| pooPeo: Orally by the Dunhams and vEBST ERS. Ng ae pets ene rats “ Every Office Employe that THINKS ought to inch “Bort wrest ae Wo toe S° | therefore entitled. to imherit thé estat men r Wome e er é estate po om, AP ae gh me ae p ° a2 pi BE EET ON pt ot eg ste wee §=6}0int this Office Employes’ Race. It’s a FREE- in sin wrapper, on reques 3 as children. EW STANDSRD- prs = gl . . ae OR- LL. THE PRIZI he B ai: wokmeba eis Sr ME ||): E PRIZE is the Big Little Black ‘WORKS LATE AND IS mM WN ARY, es a art fee =Book—The Post-Dispatch Dictionary—the book TAKEN FOR BURGLAR|— fine decae ceeeeeee § that FITS THE DESK and is FIT FOR ALL ) | | : RATE WE E B ST E RB Ss ma 6DESKS. This Dictionary doesn’t sit, up and say Squad of Police Rush to: Lighted Weer aies sf gets BS “NEW. STANDA ma things, but it causes ‘The Boss” to sit up and say Grocery at Midnight, Find — |f ws ee ve : ies gee) «things when he finds you ever ready to promptly | _ Bookkeeper Busy. . ei SA es D IC CE I 6) N A RY. m answer questions (and the questions are ALL an- _ Police headquarters was notified by AN nek Guha : mie LUST RATE . eeemes §=swered by the little leather book). Between its telephone at midnight Monday that ‘a Cara en ed ay eee di Seem covers are FACTS FOR DALLY USE—tready for ‘burglar was at work in Brennan’s groc- TERMS ese ek. a Se . iT a te C EN Sl | ns! , Gets Cinediniowtsavemisiand ‘Suborean Sater SE ie see eae Quick reference—no guessing—no study—at your tight of way. The flashlight system in Yip ham tables sa bust Sega es ie = as 3 een == lDOW. the Page boulevard district was operat- 1 By, Ag oi et = a | | . ed and soon the grocery was surrounded Bee -9 eu Fe ae ee RO Gabo a. pi aw er asagiege ete ie EPR AE ce oe [eae there is “Peering into the grocery through a hc oe, Foes ar “gh, ait bi ” pam window the sergeant in charge of the her ne ae es ' Sigge ters 2, Not One amiuny antes Se ee, . , dustriously working a d < ~ | | high desk. He a, PRIVATE SECRETARY, BOOK-KEEPER, ibad a pen behind his ear ahd was [some reg eS BS alll : 3 a skle - a | CLERK CR OTHER OFF ICE EMPLOYEE What's the troyble?’’ asked: the man oe , —- | h Re daw the police, DN Be Rao igh a , “ Who Cannot Find Many Subjects of Are you @ burglar?” the seargeant ne rg gS rae aw {nquired. Cha 8 Bee aR Geir iy See ma ts a re Vital Value in This - “No, I'm only ‘the eeper,” said i top ’ es ee ae -3 a emi eign | ee ee BLE OF CONTENTS: and T eke <n the la&t of the month Bi ye ae ENE re, Le at ns tad ae - . }an ave to get out my em ” , : ples . ; ents. . P Dicti f nglish Language. Latest United States < Just then one of the Paticerhen in the ' drranagedkent 6 Words in Sentences. Map of the United oma in shirt THIS ILLUSTR ATION (greatly reduced) SHOWS THE $4.00 BOOK. Agricultural Products of the U. 8. | Map of the World. Wet Wet This Dictionar) hus been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE Smee, te ee eee an System of Weights and Meas- et in accordance with the best nuthorities, and is NOT published by the orig- rio ret ch Barth's Surface. Navies of the World. inal publishers of Webster's Dictionary, or by their successors, but by the astaion of the World. Names, Oren and Meaning of States eee ¥ der.” well-known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO., of NEW YORK CITY. Coal Productién of the U. 8. and Territories. ae Coal Production of the World. Oats Product of the World. — Coffee Exportation of the World. Origin, .Composition and Derivation Re ES. It ie no ao Siedtiee 3 five aiky taal trae | Common English Christian Names. lish Language. New York, |@. FULL-PAGE AND COLOR PLATES | . P ~ h of World. Parts ot Speech, Abbreviations and and lasting. "gat eas and lands passenge UBLE-PAGE ° New York, City, By : — ; KS Pig tron Product of the World. Germa. “ from. AND MONOTON Ww Population of the Earth. me a aa x camen | = ee f U, . Population of States and Counties, - 2 has cur ipl % iff H, iy x | Ht

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s . (Aeroplanes, | Paris Fashions from the ¥ 1500. Presidents of the United Stat ; omotor meow — ee Principal Cities of United States. apparently Atari, eins Principles of Grammar nerves. ation Marks and Meanings. : names for Weather Observations. Derivation, Signifteation and Nick- iver Money of the World names Dictionary of Commercial and Lega! Rules. ermas, w o a. Vote. ne Product. of — World. vivalent ene Map. nonymse and An World. oo a tation - the Worl Abaut, the ne Bart h. rt of Correct Spelling. + Famiiar “A —— Used in TApera- and nversa Famous Coiaracters in Poetry and ae ase a We the World.

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“Not Only sd.Compétitos but ls, Good Scores. Siem the unfavorable weather etps offered as prizes by try Club for the in- ent did not draw ompetitors for the quali- nday as was expected. ore than 12 entries, ‘but few Players it was neces-

all g@ pound to make each ef the scheduled ea hibition atthe club with ond watch fob that was Ww score in the qual- - $1000. big president of Were tied for the high talifying ro with a 79 he day when James K. 1 a 7%. Bogey for Gien Tieton missed_a couple of if ne had been able to

in ‘Pou? Conition. ag when e of the play- \ their qualifying round in m@in the afternoon it was “links Were soft ana oelHice Lincoln, who vies the Glen sicho ory in the worn- 92 strokes to got to . get around the Glen teunder ordinary con- ‘und the going too ‘onday. Nevertheless ugh to have his 92 it + Ve . his help. scheduled for Saturday. arTY | will oppose the Notre Dames;,: St. 1s. ‘1 vs. Rock Church,

| Ban Johnson Fails to Reply to Defi ~ of Giants’ Owner ’ CHICAGO, Oct. 81. j DENT B. B. JOHNSON i -p of the American League has failed thus far to answer the demand of John T. Brush, presi- dent of the New York National League club, for an investigation of the so-called ticket scalping of the recent world’s series. One report said Mr. Johnson had gone to Cincitinati to confer with August Herrmann in regard to an investigation of the. sale of tickets. He was not at his office yesterday nor early today. The letter from Mr. Brush in re- ply to Mr. J@hnson’s statement that he knew incriminating facts in connection with the ticket sale, had not reached the American League head, it was said.

Athletic Meet for St. Louis Firemen Set for Coliseum

Successful Athletes Will Be In- vited to Compete in Games in Chicago. J. A. Eliason, promoter of athletic meets, is in the city to make arrange- ments for’ an ‘inter-battalion athletic meet between the firemen of St,. Louis at the Coliseum, Dec. 6. Chief Swing- ‘yey of the Fire ‘Department has prom- ised Eliason his support. It is also planned to hole a meet for policemen. The men who make the best showing will be invited to compete in the police and firemen’s athletic meet to be held at Chicago later. Meets will be held throughout the country and the stars will compete at Chicago. It is thourht that some of the winners at the Chicago meet will have a chance of making the American team that will compete at Stockholm, Sweden, in the Olympic games. Eliason, who has an office at 40 Syndicate Trust Building, and a Bell phone, Olive 397, says that he is willing to give any of the local firemen and ‘policemen information they desire about the meet and train them if they ask

Parochial League Schedule. Eight games between teams of the Parochial School Soccer League are The St. Marks Leos St. Matthews St. eo ve. Blessed Seacramegt, Viitati vs. Holy Roentli fermaculate” adkicaitbois vs. Perpet Help, St. Michael vs. Holy Names, St. Ann® vs. St. Patricks. All of the garmes.will be played on the Christinn Brothers’ College campus Sunday morning. , ’ St. Peter and Paul, Pro e hail to Have Ample Chance in Local Club Tourneys Pro Roxas

South Broadway A. C. .Join Mozart Society in Preparing Sbows for and Columbian A. C. Members.

From activities shown by the match- makers of the different St. Louis clubs, the winter season will be a busy one for local and out-of-town boxers and wrestlers. The South Broadway A. C., like the Missouri A. C., will continue to stage amateur bouts, while the Colum- bian A. C., with the Mozart Society, will provide competition for the professional division of punch Swappers. » | Florance Curran, chairman of the Registration Committee of the W A. A. U., is considering the application of Eddie Meyers, the crack 16-pound boxer, for reinstatement. Meyers went on In one exhibition bout on the Hast Side, but was disqualified at the Co- lumbus Club show recéntly, when he was to have faced Bobby Gresham. Meyers is the only boy in the vicinity of St. Lotis who can make it interest- ing for Gresham, since little Bobby Charlton — the ring. alga EE The South ‘waeabeas A. C. Lae tournament, which will be held Nov. 17, is next on the card, The tournament: will be an open affair, but H. Uhle- meyer, the. new athletic director, and Billy Westhus, the rétiring athletic di- rector, who knows every boxer in St. Louis, will make all of the boys don the gloves .at some time before the tournament and work out so that they can gee whether it is safe to allow ithem to go on in bouts. Because Grover Hayes of Chicago was- given the decision over Steve Barda of St. Joseph, Mo., Matchmaker Lavigne. of the Mozart Society may send Hayes against Leo Kelly at the Coliseum a week from Monday night instead of Barada, who was wanted as an op- ponent for thé ‘‘Horseshoe Kid.”

~ D " 4a * t men tatch punts and de so genie ugeins makes’ winter rest- around the gridiron, just enou dence in Cincinnati ‘ doubtiess' by this time has held’-a conference or two with Hermann: , ~ I the losers. elevents played a tie

AFTER THE main’: | (Te the fans of New: York.) After the ball was over, ©; = After the fen¢ee was After the sphere had vanish: ; Faded and ore, at Many a heart was aching— _ Ab, could they but-recall! Too late! There was no use tn taking After the ball. - After the pif was pickled, After the deed was done, After the run was counted, After the game wis won, Many a fan was taking Many, a big Wighbali, Many a poor head was aching After the ball. > = se Back to the eactus! 7 . ° Col. Hedges started on an extended automo- bile tour Sunday. The Colonel says he don’t know where he’s going, but he’s on his way and may eventually wind up’ im the City of Mexico. - sds wig eee’ aordte a geek Wittlightie dawn there, Colonel, bring him up and put him in the lineup. Let's have a little ginger. Also keep your eye peeled for another Maupome. — a — The Mozart Society is slated to ‘‘come on in a couple of weeks. The result will me: , The National seiaiiesiinans of Profeasional Baseball Clixbs will bold ite annual meeting at San Antonio this year. Why San An- tonio? What's the matter with Patagonia? How te win a pennant: Save your tobacco coupons. Mo “ e , Johnny McGraw names Roger Bresnahan as one of the catchers for his All-America bali team, Good eye, ge = a : -Whatever sins Clark Griffith may have committed, he has been sufficiently punished. He has been sentenced to serve @ three-year in pee Wea. ee a ome wees ec sae The Ellendales and artiera tootbail Eliendale Park. The able to hold their own because of ing good, straight* opponents reso were. aa puss. chute de aati Staunton team next Sunday at Staunton, tl. The Ellendales would like to arrange games with strong local. elevens. Addréss Ed Stevens, 7336 Marietta ave- nue, Maplewood, Mo.

pone mathe ape: oe) vague” geen *. —_— BB and Bruns aid battery duty for tte win- |

Ratican Among Those’ on. “é Hospital List.

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oi rt Pre 1.5, cmb L. New York. day. Fitaroy Ae caitieanan, to: 21. essay. a Peas hale 0 carta — re ee P (Duffy) Lewis, tefb-fielder of the Boston} y.1.5 new swimming pool holds 280,000 | Monday. 7 ry ll Read Sox, and Miss \Bleayer’ Ruth Keane of | gajions of water and "th supplied by more ae Niehaus of the Spaldings also 414 some ig Boston were | if San Rafael and 40 wells. One match tn class A and onb.game tn tng| 00d Sowling, le’ average was 112 “ of 2; y. | departed today. yhoneymoon, which _, | ess ivision of the three-cushion billiara | Sames. of ad» 211, a = @ ‘toh | WOIL be apent Ip this ‘State.’ They wii! FE Bg mg captain of Pennsylvania's | tournament at Koney & Byrne's were played i& Os te er, : . ,- Aer 4 2 roi pot i bn Salis bons ee Se a 80. to 22,1 Sagres ge + nollage atl: ry Davis in Glevd - MoGit- = ; e goes © join his team x been won from McFarland. also bowled t ; driv * Fay + Ee, | | for ter practice, carne ato ng Ee th yg Sng mF clinics th toes day night. The Carbons took three lieuddy in Philadelphia, Hal, Chase fn| . y 2S 4 hi ‘track te Meyers ané Mountain will furnish the class | ftom the Volatiteg. ‘the ‘White Sox tookithe |New York, ‘Hugh Jeesige te: J hee on — - B three-cushion billiard toufhament game at |! im thelr’ tit with -the Sulphurs_,arid | are American /Leaguers sure ‘of / their ¥/ ~ the Rex Tuesday night. McCauley won from | B® ‘Blue, Bands took one a ami: jobs. ’ 25 Beck Moncay, 30 to 25. of Ghelr quam ue he Cieears. 4 ——i0--+— , :

[wiltse aed Ames Are Not Sure of ree: | ge A Ae ey Jobs With the Giants Next Year : Pinot ay, a with an average of 159. Quite a number of the bowlers wer® unab.e EVADES M’F average 100 for the three games. out Austin and Fisher wilt meet in the Hauser three-cushion billiard tournament game Tues- day at 4 p.m. Palmer, 80: Wolf, 27, was

; ! ft ‘ to NEW YORK, COA AS ee PY aR am ay are en = pny Po A € raw of the New York Giants will de- Meyers and tion a for the other side Friday. , ‘Pets an end |. vom ‘a wonsiderable share of bis spring we ulead for the Grand pte three-cushion ae <p hoaered “ -_ 1 aay ee ee ee training season next year to trying out}} EDGE ON OLDER RIVAL |i same tor Tuesday night. Graves defented: A match was made for (i pair to meet st -young players in an effort to strengthen CHICAGO, Oct. ‘SL Chapman, 80 to 27, Monday. HARVARD HAS WORK Madison Square Garden at 185. pounds. Ane F one or two positions on the team. ‘ ASEBALL statiatice just com- i opi the fight could hot be held Because the club rag A, mg op Seast-ahe FR “pitea mow that during the || sament at Peter's tame tan ead, Moe WITH GATES | oe weiamaibenteetite aatt’ that sg, Page a oe last mine years the Amer- : al’ pounds woald‘aet ‘eult his man 486 f0- peasing of George Wiltse and D1] fcan League teams have won 183 Farrar, 85; Lawrence, 29; Calmer, 85: Law-|nard series of practice-acrimmages be-| fess to carry the Agreement, which was Arpes ag.members of the pitching staff. games in interieague. contests, 8; Farrar, 85; Botte, 26. hind closed y week, the Har-| only | : e: west hapes to perfect an} * which will spell ? next Satur-| The Harvard de-| League

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MONO PEER: pee ti aN ea, a S aaa MB A Se e. * ce - 5% — | ro == TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, § ST. Lou i eceall ) £ IN TRE CIt..

a "| DEATHS ;__ DEATHS. nb O8T NTED a Beas M _LOSsT AND FOUND : SITUATIONS WA ED- M : BETH OUD 07 Sunday, Oct. 29, 1911,| THMMME—Enterea into rest sas | pn oa paameomneee “aes ALE 7 oh SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP. WANTED-MALE sae wantin P at 11:45 p m., g rer id (nee Kip - Ost. et 1911 at 8:15 a. m., n ae o$ RE PAPER HANGER —Eit., 0 or 8 firbure “Langel 50g | -4UXD RENO. be by first-class FEMALE Do : es. we oa eee pess, Cutherine Be nee p-] mine Tem from country; : ane = : | AGE: 3ig commi: ¢ | ) BTR Gee"Becsoic}. and mother: | Ausue ag Mig Beg oo Sie Sa tgg ie dear: SA Ct: | bee ravom aad page woe | Pome aR a pole Rg Fk : ao ee e etzo », an mo er- uguste Wehbrs, Mrs Emm Sh Bell Arsena anything in li ; first-class colored, skN TS to pest pho —— e: Val Berberich, and dear}|Clara Temm , a Sheppard, Ware ; blue si rm; hie? cat wn AF cg, work; reason-| Wednesday, Thursday: os oy good ref- ras 5 daily 5, an, Sucdin bher "or eward” Melda ‘and our “dear grandmother” and” mother. ee Gail for same at 00'S. 4.— | batch = Be WES esis | erensen De Ua aaaeeer, Bement ih oe : ric r., an ear sister of| in-law, i = ema, old altham;: and| POR man “class white, | ERRAND | daily iy or gent! @line Koenig (nee Klippel).| 24 days. at the age of 69 years and refi: in 8 s hopp ing dis distr: ety idiberal reward if| porter work hy Russet 'copor dt S| Mega dees! and Friday. “Pho one Bomont} _ bicycle. 111 nion_a¥. rr hold Hoty de, 26¢ Christmas house ‘an -of 60 years and 10 months.] Funeral from residence, 1533 South | WATCH—Lo SS LAUNDRESS—Si a and $30 a daily “by half i at; erreery | ewa as: gg Be ala a Re yes BP Thoseday, Now 2 | and Olive, ladles robably ‘a ae inlty of 6th | PORTER—Sit, by, colored; butler, “house-| "in week. or ag Ree Ty A Tel. | 19 Easton av.” Rader Printing "Co. eo orca i oe only #1; Ge German” i n ; , atia - Mm., - wari. Box a 2 ‘ ’ :§ or horses in private place, | erences. M. 21 N “4 ‘ rake Co., 387329 | 2 p.m, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery Cemetery. Beis hiss "aa teak te WitCH -FOB— Lest: sa Dispath, int- janitor. with references. Residence, 350° IN DRESS Si Sendige kes only; ao BOY Te make Delmas” eles Oi ~ 04} BOING—On Sund 0 5 The c2) | vited te attend, (3) tials R. L. W.; on Olive. between Whit- |PRESSMAN—Sit. by job: youn 6 city references. 105 N. Channing; Lin: ing Co. Delmar _ bl. sry 40c: . danke. $1 pro tion; m. after & ‘pane Ms RE bi arr -Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. Her end eon ae wan. Box B-85, P.-D.(2){ years’ experience can furnish best of ref- ate Saar Eee aie 7 3T. (5) FEEDER-For job press. Apniy Holman rani! “Cit i + oS eee anita Boing (nee Sendfeld), b th ‘ 1911, August Vogel, beloved son bwar.Grees’ srankeae, Re ws either on os yo, ddress F. L. Tiermann, 4830 Bul- ‘bri S—Sit. by first-class colored, to | ——SRer Tox ¢ Sth sn‘ teat. (ec wie RAI — Four; house-to-house , ; d or Cherokee | YEt_&¥._ (2) ring bundles home, Mrs, Henderson FINISHERS—Experienced, roposition ; . loved wife of Herman B. Boing and of Hannah Vogel (nee Meyer), and|car, or Broadway and Pine, gold watch and] *ninireER— phone Grand 3885. "jon ladi once: hi bushelmen, new article; money me! day; ” See et tier of bite soles Annie eum ae tke oe be rye ¥ -in-law and a a Return 4431 8. eroadway. pe bax xperienced; ee ability. go LAUNDRERSS—-Sit. by first-class; bundles ul run er a n. Ses Yor Sa Rae we ; pall 2:80 to 6 p. m. Roum ° / Herman Boing, atherina ears. — t, lady's gold, with leather fob, Tenn ost-Dispat 4) to take home or go out by day. Lindell —* CLERK— a . Schoemehl (nee Boing), John Boing PPh hat .. take place on Thurs- OF cea Pendietgn ay.. heterpes Page and Sub- ar \——Sit. cigar salesman; san give A 2. Se : Eaveries mgt ne bid order Lo ag ihe ih, Ljoy ed son of Herman * an — 28 days. BAKER Sit by firat-clases Gc (2) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by graduate of good sine 7 Ta haul ashes’ an ag pe Stable’ 2d ol NN, Vanieveinen Geet” mpemseapeie =. Ida M.- Hartmann (nee Jone: ar uneral from residence of Mrs and cak y first-class German, bread usiness college; some ex won F willing LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by woman: would like to | Mullanphy. e. 23832A 55 * 2) cites St Ralph and Rob Georgé M. Wetter, 4037 Labadie ave- oe ae steady, sober. Box D-5t, P.-D. | te_begin at $7 er week. ox C-74 -D aah? donna ent iponing home. 1031 Dol- WAM-dhelarel, anal cag EE eg oe gy 3912 Finney; good wages v s r Oo —. a awe . . er + wai &: 20 ry c eonday, Oct. 38, bach, ane at adie tatie ene "Dake Peet Daeaeion, store; 14 years old. Box | Bux B-90. Post-Dis — a NURS Sie One ET's asalat_with | furnish some nr gg EF oces- ‘hols; “straight. commission: skit i hie | *"3 ‘in fast « J ; CHAMBERMAID—Si ch housework. Convent, 22d and Morgan. sarv. C , unneces- | own ex r ar yer 1911, John S. Hewitt, at bis residence grandmother, aged 57 years BOY—Sit. by neat, of 26, as butl 7 y neat colored girl; | => 3 all. after 6 p. m., 926°N. King’s expenses. * Box C-38, Post- tch. ~ , é . er; quiet, en- or dishwasher, 1905 Lucas av. Bomont 1737. SEAMSTRESS—Sit, to do ‘67 ia poh at | highway . : . SA LAOM aa RL—For gener 2701A Prairie avenue, at the age of Funeral will take place Wednesday, | __eeetic; several years - 4 ca ooo &.N—Not order iakers, but men Who] Arsenal} r ah 67 years, belov , Be Of 'iNov. 1, at 2 m., from res 'Y+ | references. Phone Olive experience; good | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored, in a home, _or_ will _go_ out. 2700 H Mak ‘-c5, and $8 teams at Lavee abd fet lin ae ee $40 to $60 wou a a y eloved husband of Mar p. esidence 19903L. S. J ly. dg. J. Hewitt, and father of Jess, Sona, 4109 Clayton avenue, to Old 8t. sd Finney: mee ge eonek Wark i Se. “ng and darning 1 plain sewing mend. cai money any _time._J._Schweltzer__(¢ CoN ie ~ 823. et + Fi ie a . : aylor, 2 J owe, kat aos) Lillian. Anna and Louis Hewitt. ’ Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and Peas lemons by allround and single CHAMBERMAI ak enter = rears’ wn ll eng Hn, ogy PR LI = |S tion: pres gg Bo tor ie coneuehen traveling posi- vaplendid 9 crtmaisy thee widi-atralia Saunt : * mepnees ponory oth x t/F Meets * nvited to attend. aC ao Post-Dispatch " 0 go out of city. Box D-2%, Por, sebeorngs in small family. “E.” Jones, STENOGRAPHER 7 iA * sd Hollan ‘Bide. sae nouns | Box C-82, Post-Dispa.ch = c hts. , Cc ad rairie = BUTL “tow ~ = HINES—On Monday, Oct: 20, 1611. ‘st LIXDELL B07o: AND MAFFITT BAG ee SHAUFFU RCo pee ML A (3) can give best good place: it33 Papin eq iee , DOmtION s once: writes shorthand; MENT we bright men for about one ' codes basidane 5 years wi ithe ee . — a. m™m., ; KE ooo ile M. Hines, ‘be- GEORGE : helper, 2235 Randolph; Soaneat, me ee eee porered girl og cook and gen- | Good references. Box F390. Post-Dis.” vata? with care Faye ‘hour: ert rm bookiet; teils how, Seca #9: send ie Loo oved son of Annie and Thomas A. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: hone : or ) per wee 2220 Morgan. | STEN me i newer in’ in rt, N. Y, i Hines, and beloved brother ‘of AL Und k Wi. FISHER, and trustwortny: og repairs: ceaare. CORK ek. by good, experienced, iets coltien, “ar anes cuisines tind onan M ee nen _—~ errr = Pyos ~ she SALESMEN—City and road; solieting | ) Mrs. Gertie Herman (nee Hines), nderta er, 4333 Olive St. CHACEFEUR— Box F-1«0, P.- (5) att Pie Pa ed peat references. perereneen; work for moderate pealesy until Marine Corps, between the ages uf 19 and counts for coliection and selling col ac- Richard, a Luella and Cliffor d. Delmar 2@56—-Lindell 2487. (c52) hay Pgs by ~ sige Siew: good DISHWASHERS] ~. = 2836L. i sD -29, Post-Dispatch, (4) 85; must be native born or have first pa- eee to merchants. Room 616, 408 one " Hines, aged years 38 months and ah change : "S11! empioyed; give reason fo. keepl Sit.; “dishwashing or house- | 4 ee od appearances educated young | Eompensation” posalbie eT te oe ere 14 days. MONUMEN g 9 Wickiow_pl. i4 ‘ping. Mrs. Grote. 1109 High st., rear. lady of good appearance; will pay libera compensation e; food, clothin | StOcK SALESMBN— anted F “es f il id CHAUFFEUR—Wants sit.; repair sh d ViIsHWABHER—Sit. b lored commission to private party otcurtinn for ters and medical ae eo) free. Cirter 30 Pperienced stuck PO, veer aay w = 10USE if i rm as “unera rom am s . aa r shop, dem- y colored wo r man high-class | * G Ta 2238A Adamg street, oa Weanentay, LARGE STOCK OF. ‘BEST WORK perience Box Cog, and te wae driving; a hee Surnett * aeont ata. ~ boarding than’ $25 mon as stenographer; tuee’s = jo Gay “and alisoanese gto * ra ship oop te gy setter " {nel Liberal + anemone : aa ’ , ne 8 spatc 3 e omont 1570 ; ace only. Box ce on sh etter, c oat4 Xr. } nui rf Oro Pe elee Gemmeteey NORMAN MC CHAUPFPIiCUR—Sit. by steady, reliable “) URESSMAKER—Sit. by first-cla © iG Foe e er, Ae She 2) poner pales ‘husband of Mrs. E. PERSONAL mw | tel _or lunchroom, Sox F-S5, . epee ng rig tenes rn Ah ,e*perienced _ colored: ween i —ie Ins ; Jo! Cottage. OPERATOR Aatematic box machine, in car- ola and rears ae oe over 23 years . W. ond anny ear father of MPs. | ~nrrnrnrrnnrnnnnnnrnnrnrnnnnnnnnnnnnmw ay ae by first-class French. Box. F- HOUSEGIRL—Sit., ne ark ences. Cali Lindell OS mg good reter- Factor ee . BAY ee, pay = spa Pacific | best firma in territory cover he bela ee soe ie Wwednes- PERSONAL—Will Anna Billon call Delmar COOK Sit, as. sh (2) | _North Market. WOMAN-—Sit. by good, to do general ce eae china and ehaware aT st. : bengal — from the start. 721 Olive ay, Nov. 1, trom Mullen Undertak- PERSONALTIt would be gratefully appre- chit hme ‘sist with housework ahd tear poking: call a en ee NTHRE— Te on i TRAD + . ; earn cooking: call 5 NT Two: coum, must be ra E or write 2913A Bell. \WOMAN—Colored, desires laundry work for |,,224 neat in appeargnce. N. Leaner, Fey ae ee ei con a me AGENCIES MEN—To qualify for firemen,

1 Co.’s parlors, St. Louis avenue ciated by m

e if those who witnessed the Sade ae eon or saloo n lunch, - ch, short or- | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. py neat colored girl as|_, Wednesday and ‘Thursday; references. Don- Oe ae brakemen and oe 2127. ‘APER HANGER—First-class, Call with], baggagemen; 415 to $100 monthly; experi- t and

“4 ad Sarah street, at 2 p. m., thence street car accident on the Cass line at ders. by ex : ; . ‘ ‘lenced, sober whit an; ¢ » Bethania Cemetery. Deceased was Warne and St. Louis at 11:30 a. m., Aug. | leave yi —— : hite man, can ea ty. Box D-31, Post- . maid or > BR member of St. Louis Typographical 90. See Te ok ee ae from the | GOCrLE—sit oe Dah st pah (4) 22d. st. housework; references. x ear ieeeie Eee oe ae fo nion, No. &. (ec) ti , arm and other h ir ° in’ an wite on farm. | HoUSE — ) it. by young to help out by day Sch ic y to work. 5045 Easton av., ce unnecessary; vubaite age, W njuries, would send their names and ad-|.,¥2° _uncerstand farm work: have one SHGIRL—Wants sit. for general house- in housecleaning or plain sewing, or to} =—-: cae’ mies _ registere first-class TCSP SET TS SUNT anteed. 4408 Easton. ; JU acini MBN—And labo LADIES—Le , 9, ; good re ; HOUS , rers, A pam arn hairdressing, * p. m., Conrad W. Lindemann, 10G ance given’ by Olive. Tent, — wy tent in every oe ha work; aa caine, Feet peng “girl; BARBER— first-class, union; pei 514 eer week; MP my Bros, Construction Co. PP hog “3 theme tekdenaeed rag = elven: ven; post: , , *>s) . 4 ’ petal neh) dearly beloved husband of Louisa] 535 Pine. Tuesday, Nov. 7; tickets e5e: Lindell 520. alt (2) salary $20; references. Phone Tyler 3407L. Rdwnraavi r man preferred. Barber, SHOV . (e3) colored; largest ; Lind rasviille, ll OVELERS—ov:; 2 "te ndemann (nee Gerber), father of| first prize, diamond earrings; second prize ELECITRICIAN—SIt. by experienced main- | 19 \. Broadway. Benoa (c4) | st Kennah & — work; 11 Olive | practice; better ‘choot; tlowest. Fates, mare Ida, Helen and Lloyd Lindemann, diamond stud, (e ex57) tenance and wireman. Box F-136, P.-D. (3) MOUSBRKEEBEPER—Sit. by young widow. Mrs BARBER—Good, steady, sober, at oncé; SHOVEL oR (c2) | St. Louis School of Hairdressi By Fg" dear son of Katherine Dyroff, broth gag 0 talaga or te 5 years’ experience on Ruth Hill, 2808 Olive. 3) sare os Tone, iT Keneliy. North larket ame Good. west ae 2) er of George C. Lindemann, our dear , 7 ouse wiring; am out of work and need | HUUSEKEEPER—Sit. b 7 (3) fellows. : : arket an od- stepbrother and brother-in-law, aged Lost and Kound work at once. Box D-37, Post-Dispatch. (4) | man Sidow.” 3318 Olive. saewodoeate Ger: bOY—In_ grocery and market. . 921 Clarendon. | TAILOR—At 1256 Uni Pe ee a LOLLEGES oe ae * months and 16 days. oe of apariments. ne license; for ys Bie aes ‘uH—DSit. by refined, competent; Pan eaT? drug store. 2024 Wyoming. TAILOR—Ana Cootaiees. 4861 East ie LEARN automobile Sra Ge;: onan 225 te $00 per ents : 4 ss 5191, 2603 , , : ’ nig ‘ear pa A hs 1h i : as . : Ph aS ote Lost | mont itt we Rerner: 86] "Yel Stes Weaaington "| PRU ag kee sere SS) TAO sant fa heal My Rg hh ay Rh residence at Dupo, Ill, to St. Paul’s BAG—Lost, heen erettiet See, a or near HOUSEMAN Sit by gored: porter or bus- position, city or country. 95.26 ror ge BOY—Jo work in store and deliver orders. ANG Fae = fiinsburg. 1729 Franklin av. pons completes; ca catalo rt School of Cemetery at Columbia, Ill. Relatives Broadway, Saturday ni oe 1 a. m.;. valued | For ox pderces At 2812 _J.aclede. HOCSanKERPER—Sit. by young w = 1 Kobhp Market: S75, Saws Dighway.. {c) IN CUSTOM HAS HAD EXPERIENCE ais cherteree® tate). 11035 Pine. cs and friends invited to attend. (c2) 2s rewar 5023 Cote Bril- red. aged 26 years: experienced’ in col- vooesset house: has had long experience: ote oie Beivee one grocery orders. Ap- | WORK ‘AND dooms Ga ane’ 14 Teer SCHOLARSHIP $30, LINDHORST—Entered into rest on] & ___{©) | work.’ Bomont ouse-|can_ give reference. 1418 Locust. (2) (Cc) ; nh, wae : EADsS—Lost, string of gojd beads, west olf — HVUSE KEES hKR— BOY-—-lor office: Ned 2 m , 3 { ty TORWwer > : an ainaens: weal ahonateae beet or 2 steady days. WwW rile 2815 Scott. ‘oy the foreman of the printing ‘Gepertment. esti Tntisae ohaneen Bros. Shoe Go.. 850} Delmar bi. : PECK—Pntered into rest on. Monday ae ng ge yg +a get containing 2|references. Box C-41, Post-Dispatch. * py ag rough dry bundles to tk sian Chemical Co., Vine and Commer- es i me oy . D ~ Oct. 30, 1911, Stephen Peck, son of Revurn ti to > 5206. B lair, sf vs reward, e entions sea 1 like to seoure office po edu- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. =k -2 b h BiCK TEAMS TERS—Esper lenced, Hyd =a _ Co. S044 Laclede ele a cst pe nished._ B20 Delmar b Hope wd i$ oe. eee Maries H. and Mrs. Rebecca HANDBAG—Lést. pce tin hentia’ facades Box F-S3. Post- Dis o secure Office position. bring bundles home. Saran 8D. ony: lic Press. Brick Co., King’s highway ‘and. Chee wake ene on Misses and chil- ecOa Frankil oman, te ; ’ " vo on McPherson av., in the 4400 block; ha MAN--Sit.; reliabl iddle- LAUNDREsSsS—Bundles t ETT sket (c3) +4 rite Fargo & Phelph, Rs Fureral from the family residence, tle over §2 in it. Return to Con P, Cur- references, for a eons fo out by ihe day. Phone Forest t11or BUSHELMAN—To do pressing and repair- Loutals. Mo i 2) Dizi; WASHER—Woman. TI? N. King’s : 7 Vandeventer piewe, Wednesday, |'82 Printing Co., Sth and Walnut, and re-| Box D-46. Post-Dispatch. » LAUNUELSS—Bit., by German lady to @ ing. 5088 Page Dbl. py pg ~—I'wo or three experienced d Dist W PaHE SEP ME Em. ; =e." ‘ Nov. 1, at 2 p. m, Interment in Belle- ceive reward, ic) | MAN-—Sit. by elderly, reliable, to care for city, washing. Kelseh. 809 Allen ae 0] }.UsHELMAN—Fox Tailoring Cec., 6138-615 diane “SS. men’s and women’s welt b ISHWASHER — Experienced a fontaine Cemetery UUND—Lost; white and tan beagie ane horse, cow, furnace. Ad. D, J. 8., 4109 reGnDRESS. Sic ~~ 4 days” mee of (c) |er on the week “siee openings for vamp-| ,,wases $7 As sendy work. "Rege ' New York, Chicago (Ill) and Bos- ge to Bessie; reward, 38 W Manchester. week. Call Bomont 2359, 08S N. cist st - bUACHER—Good hog and neef_ butcner. advanced to parties turnishine wood fare | Restaurant. 104 Ni cent ton (Mass.) papers please. copy. (c) oner pl. MAN—Young. married. has bebt references. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by colored TT! —Emil Sleloff, 4389 -atural_ siridge 1d. (04) noes: write or wire. ‘The Huiskamp Gros. DRESSMA ait “Bese clasp at once, SCHEELE—Entered into rest § KEYS-~Lost bunch, Saturday, name plate. wants fob of any kind; will guarantee Morgan, ’ ~# 1} bU. LER—bxperienced; references required: Keokuk. Io (e4) uette Talioring Co. N. h. day, Oct. 29, 1911. at 8-30 un- 1386 Franklin; finder return and receive satisfaction to employer. Box 0-86. P.-D, (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit., laundry work Pos ee Employment Heri. xt. Loms School nai TRIMMER—At once, first-class, on| @ @ © Henry J. Schéele, beloved husband oe AE SElLo yay fen ls egg sober: Ano ins home, Miss Crawford, 1515 Olive. = N. Vanmarenen’ COO Sf. SNe See bas ladies’ a sen ay Mc Kays; . steady © oF Se iy oe Pace pity fag or |} LAUNDRESS-—-W McRee. sd a M. M. M. une, "US; reward, 2852 , shwasher: soe 0 Pie ed. sober. : ants Wednesday, Thurs- HEEL CUTTERS—Ex @@Ooee @ & Scheele, our dear brother, brother- | Louis av. : 4 852 St. | man: smal! wager. oe De, FD | eae aman tiday, out, _ Lindell $286, CAbIN@ A MAKER—Musi be experienced: = ¢t- Swarts Shoe Co. Both and” + on e¢oOe@ See = xxEK ES in-law and uncle. MON BY —L Ost; yellow w $5 bill, Wednesday art. | MAN—Young, 21 years old, knowledge of eS ee ee by first-class, colored for | —2lY_8t_bnce. 1104 Ol * “(c) | HEBL SCOUKER—At — ~ Ait-cla us, and|}® FE © o9DDPSOO®D Funeral from family residence, 3013 oon, in Sbutn St. Louis. Box D-10, bookkeeping. wishes sit. in office or store: neaday or ihursday. Cali Bomont 703, | CANDY HELPER—Man to assist in general, clge setter; one who can divide his time EXPERIENCED ALTER- +» gr gage street, on Thursday, Nov. Bost- EY Lost ¥8 atch. fo a ee 137, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDREts—Sit. by tirst-ciass; smait bun- must have some experience in starch | Detween the two jobs; steady employment, | © ATION HANDS — Wanted. t 9 a. m., to St. Anthony's Church, MGS. $5, somewhere between -Broaa- {AK AND WIFE—Sit.; man experienced bar- | —USS_t0 take home. Delmar 23351, werk; steady wor. ia Halle Candy ne: Sov fer ie ae yt ’ = ® nce to "Calvary Cemetery. urch, and Compton, on Neosho, yesterday; Sener Wore gvod cook; for club or yond. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanied; 4 or 5 days cut Broadway and Ole. reen- Wheeler Shoe Co. F 16. (c3) | © Apply Third Floor, ® ! - Hees and friends invited pew y Pe ldn at scree to 2918 Neosho. rae a D-2. Post- -Dispate ; ee 1478L. Lenor jorris. , CARPENTERS: i = out-of-town work myo >! i ee Rrown Shee Co,., lth & SONNENFELD’S. ' esi Please ; + MAN— y young man; experienced Shr AUNDKESS—Sit. by ff a © Pat usse - 4 i a siete (Wash), White Sulphur | , Fisht_front ice: reward. colored; stitt in| _ ing clerk: operate typewriter and mult}. | Of i dave_in_weck: Hemont sit “Apply Pulton gon \ Reet aad Wabash ‘Kay. Full Value Plant, G mene s. | SiRIEN ERE sOw ponte toe oe ' 9 em 5 Springs (Mont.) and Chicago CHL) lante av. : i4) graph. Box F-15% Post-Dispatch — a CN, 2) LAt NUkuss—Sit. by colored Tete 3 da o or jo Ete ue t lasgow North FINISH ERS—On pants; first N § %0 = MAN-—sir. by marricd, as office: manazer week, or serubbin Ethe , yS | trac between Piymouth and L. (c) | Market. c3 10th st. room 8 : : papers lease co MiUsic ROLL—Lost, a : biac red ; wehes 2 anazer. - . ~~ £. cthel. Bomont 1106. ‘ » = ~ pri c ) = - gives TE Dp py: (c3) violin instructor and two pieces: yt Bas Honest renee’ ere) a empenent expe- LAL NDRESS—Sit.. by first-class colored. out a oo Sonera white. ~ married OPERA TORS—Ideal. on Ww hy eee bo. 19h1 omoe. reat Mon- | 3437 Montana. Warne: phone Cent. D885L. Address _ers by the dav: references. Bomont 882R. ye ang Bae og heimer-Swarte Phas Co. Tach Papin =" ~~ Anna’ Stender (nee_ Stenaiaa). ot ee goo. ees oe iertler: black spot over one | MAN—Sit. by married, expefienced coach- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fret-class, for Wednes- be able to eats Sat er where employed, inive men’s. work. tee Ghee Oe ae : loved wife ofthe late C ar ’ Sten- Kensin ae or. and make mpeelt ke care of garden 21). ae, aS a: PN first Hee hy ox C yey i hh ~ Dt aren a Jetfer phe et ac best of of) GIRLS—Candy g. Co.. 120 8. Sth.(c) PURSE, (9 Pree i, | ATO pha ES| CARPENTERS AND CAR RE.| consist voor Vas On ee et — -

der, and dear mother of Emma Sten- os man: 00. r, Alvina Wildé (nee Stender), and | _reward $4 cash one ere: | Sa or do housework. 4353 GarfieH. P AIRERS—Apply 2800 De- LAUNDRESS—sit. by first-class colored,

references in-

me bite cm =."

dear mother-in-law of €, Otto Wilde, | FU en amaill Drown leather; eur ; Sun side work mont Sant Le oe Poste Di at Union car ; yeward. Box D-%0, home: mu ark ew cn hey oh — and Thursday. Call Bo- wong) from residence, 1460 gai-|F at Century ‘Theater; contalned | CAUNDRESS—Sn by Now. at fu ie oe Hh gn wenn Me. gan a, _ it. by So eee colored; rey av. and receive G.. 510 Leetings = ‘ay we sevhue by | colored irl; Srat- lin mE akan be diiadeaes Write or call a ackson, ‘S14

ey aa ee tor Ws

Page 19

ath, —_— eee eee by aot Saitek Wurees ; ¥, gt Be ' ‘e a eye o>: : ‘: ee Kees et Bc Gia bisa yi . . us ME eT ee ON Ss, EAT sons, ‘SELL | REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO 01 CAN AF AFFORD 10 ry ADVERTISE. IN THE POST-DIE SPATOH. me - ye: 78 EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE yh AUTOMOBILES 1 “Sd i BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | ' INSTRUCTION ROOMS FOR - RENT—CITY — a, BRA’ —Sta ng machine, in paper box BASE-BURNER— For sale: Art -Garla na: ; pee oa St tari Sas i iat tow ~~ dunn corinne mbna ‘ eteon ‘tna Friedman-Sheily Shoe C beautifull : : FOR HIRE AAA est place in, town ‘tor printing. NSTRUCTION Wtd.—In chemistry of metals; | COOK, 4352—Tw t erson and Mo teu. Pacific factory. foo na 06" Mate ee order; $15: deliv OLPPPPLLPPS LLLP LDL DLL LPL LLL PLP PPP PP PPP PPP MoGill 4 & capes _ Fel N. lith s _$._(c14) state price and particulars. Box D-9, P_-D. furnace heat, clectrie aa Seat “rooms shoes. Apply de oH sale; 30; FOR HIRE—5-passenger, first-c . an GAS ‘stoves and water a Nips ng and | INSTRUCTION Wtd.—Advanced; in Gregg’s| OCUZENS, 4115—Front iavrey. President Plant Brown Shoe ©o., $23 Franklin av. eee hour, for all occasions.” Central Misr (c8) ViERTISE | repaired. 4125 Easton, Delmar 3508R. (c2) ER, ee one: AL, ht; Wy x ha A charge, qual- furnished; cheap, toes ma bes a : -ost- i STITCHERS—Forinalaiichers and heb: eee po Pp tatty ee bene Re PE! 5 51 ee Printed in St Louis Neespapers Ons Ces eS mami co., ICS FOR Sox Fatt Post-Dispatch allround vam F emda fen arown og stoves. 1701 8S. 11th st.: 60) | AUTO ‘Wta. —Without engine; state what ated. in : =e pape Po «anaes heal aggre tm. Second ds get MEDICAL -— &) | BEAUTIFUL brass b you have, what make. Box D-28, P.-D rance south o store; TT Se Pet ereng ene —— —~ _ ead slab For factor k. ss beds, Axminster 65, - wr tor. We clothe the entire family LADIES, my pemtedine are rellabl save ti : : y_ wor Standard Heelj davenport, piano, draperies, parlor, ibrary, | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—30 t@ 50 h. p, tour- LAST SUNDAY you earn $i each week: largest credit cloth and money by calling. #031A Frankiin “1 DELMAR BL. 1257. R anager o ers in the city; no deposit require you | MKS. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, 237 mn > clean... BS)

and counter Co., 1lth and Carr sts (c) fom, dinin eee : : g furniture; contents of home; ing car, sUitable to make truck. Gratiot- “ FOLDE Experienced; and butte. 2’: house for rent 3807 Delinar bl. (5) he nae ms Realty Co., 14 N. 8sth st., both POS -T)ISPATGH 7223 purchase $10 or more, this ad is worth $1; S. Jefferson av. (8) aeut ae phones. (e) i i teeeeteeees® * cut it out today and bring it with you. (el4) -" (c) ————— LADY SPECIALIST, treats all female dis-

hole operators, on ladies’ fine shoes, Pete SK—Fo . -_—— It sale : oak: Y i2th_and North Market. * Capitol, 2031 ‘olive; aon = FOR S LE BUILDERS. sue Bacon rasta SEsk—Sor sale’ combination Seah aed bedks |e ete : STEAM CARPET CLEANING = |o130 ‘Easton av.. Wellstom aaG ea ma hes at : case, ‘wardrobe, bedroom furniture; gas ge hae gene hire; 7-passenger tour- |B fhe mp combined 5004 PADD ALDO PL DLP PPPS PP PAL PPD LPP Pet EATER eee tee it igal Dr Janten " os yas = in a, OE amp, rug. 3130 School st. (c) ng car, $38 and $3.50. Aaron Taxicab yank same day....... ecnccesecs CARPETS renovated to look like new: low- beck’s): h elik , ty hospit: ton-Brown, Jefferson ons ndolph. C OAL RA RANGE—For sale; Axminster rug, 12x Lindell 438. (c8) oasi' o prices: * Globe Carpet Cleaning Co. s om e; steam heat. 2007 ‘1 fircHEns— — oak rocker; good order; AUTOMOBILE— - - 2624 Olive st. Bomont 852, Central 4904 (cxel) TCHERS—Fox sstitcher, “fancy aeeee Bayard. “ r — 231A lac; shea 4132 “Olly cent Scns UPHOLSTERING; compressed air carpet BIR’H MARKS, moles, warts and hairs per- back strappers and side rowers. - | DINING CHAIRS— | auto’Co. aR aoe eter One prt ga EXCESS cleaning. Prettyman, W819 N. Grand. av manently removed by electric néedle;_ no sd 7¢ —Must sell .j——_—~ over all others : av. ‘ : elmer-Swarts, 14th and Papin. “| O. and EK. E. Anish’ genuine le her bex | AUIOMOBILE TIRES—For sale, secondhand |} added pane SXCESS 190 Phone Lindell 2608, Delmar 873i. {c23) mont 1690, eventt aes nn NGUE STITCHERS—On 2-needie ma- | 8€4ts: $3 ones. $1.50; $5 ones, $2.25; come in| .4nd hew, of difierent sizes; eiently used; CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 | AV i di skillf ly’ treated, | : chines, backstrap stitchers on 2-needle |@Nd see these, Js they are less than factory |@t very lowest prices. 4298G Cook av. Phone Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell 2020; in medici panna t ay one: caree only | DELMA BL., 5 d-floor rooms; steam , machines, roping stitchers on 2-needle ma-|CO8t. 1407 Olive st. (c62) Delmar 3826J. (cd) GREATEST IN THE WORLD also _upholstering. (c8) s an. ag te gags oT omank Pe emtetd — heated; contin us hot water; 2 free phone: at eae Op ere ag egg lh pg Sl tee oe gale. me forse and down: a A ys en van gon Agen $080; In proportion to population, “the dt Solo Cc ogg ee with at et eae nen: 1. S07 A . 9th. r ren home comforts ac 8 made to or y -h.-p.; fine condition; wort 00; Post-Di ricity; rugs without remova e finicky Te : adia rt Co., Pacific Factory, ames Safron, 1206 N. High st. Central Rela. (ok) | ONly $700; best bargain in city. Phone Lin- Ads gies P etank meeeiiion about your cleaning. Call McGinnis Hard- py family practice; especially” =i DELMAR Ble ‘Water, electric lights; free FOLDING BED—For sale; joak; with fine Gell 5288, or see it at 3426 Lindell av. (53) newspaper on earth. ware Co.. Bell. Cabany 4170. {4} | ments; don’t worry; try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d DELMAR veniences; rea " (63 S RLINDAY HELP WANTED - ench piate mirror. 5114 Von Versen. gh ay 8 gee aa oe pep anes limou- EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets | st., cornet Market st.; Y medicine and "attend R Bilt sagt iis aie IT turn eh tags kl URNAUCE—hbor saie; secondi.nd 42 Front! any Pe ty a yy se ition; will fit ' taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; ance 50c; go references. front room, second floor, suitable two BOSOM IRONERS—Sleeve ironers, body iron- aoeek; also 45. 4628 Deimar_ bi. ger. Same condition; will sell. yy “4701 tral 4300, penton ss onagee Bou, Cen. SUBURBAN HOME—Private; “ladies re gentiemen; trasonuble. 7) shirt finishers. Imperial Laundry, | FURNITURE—For sale; stove, gas range, | Washington. (c6) CLOTHING - ceived before and during confinement; phy- | DELMAR BL., 897;— holce — bases Jd 1 Del icebox, parlor set, large lamp, cheap; leav- AUTOMOBH = 905 a a nm nae pe Sontag Roar eg mattress making, Rome 9 sician and midwife in attendance; adoption outside furnished rooms; steam : hot ing city. 733A Bayard ay. gar tS At ce gs Ome ee nes CLOTHING—For saie; tailor-made suits, - rare repairing and refinishing. ir. , if desired. ay or “write; city office, 2018 water: mats $i0. Phorie ‘Forest 7 PURNITURE— Widow is compelled to dispose shield, Rushmore lamps and generator; 22 ice: give’ pants: good as new; herd yey Delmar sole ee Eimaai (er: ) ae : “ -5139A—24-story Say oe ged ce; give us a trial. Nessenfeld, 2028 Mar HILL REST Wateralty (St. Loule Co.)—A southern vexbosure: private family; st ™ lovely home for women hb uiring wees water ae 1 or 2 gentlemen. , Mon-

U 'pholstering and Refinishing confinement; adoption _ prov

wi Saic= YY anti i ec of contents of Y-roem residence; all beauti- -p.. in véry best condition: will demon- AR ful’ ne strate; brie very reasonable. W. H. Hill,

first-class condition; also fine piano. . st. 4401 Wren av. sy ye sale; slightly tay ne MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE—Handsome brass and Vernis| UMAnbsis—prer sae, m good condition: 4] ¢ gf tog squirrel fur; $35 cas Apt. 0340 Work guaranteed. help. Call or write Dr. Turver, 6 6 N. 3d st..| DELMAR BL, 525 light housekeeping pany 7 cee tag sale, for 2, reason- Bagge Bigg Be age Suite, neary ona ne SSA at Lore cnower. S44 angen. (62) HaN'S SUITS For sal ticalh sidney 001, Victor 446R. soar ie — ~ sink Deg ag (0% oy Fn oy phone: -" able. rubber tires Rossi, 3989 Papin. Riis ioe ve ; stop LIMUUSINE BODY—For sale; cheap: in g004 y . wt as F wea — lrc rd wi Bere Ly aah : “no_ebiidren rr sABY CARRiIAGE—For saie; Whitney; as Scentital boases’ ee’ neat mpare baralns: condition; will sell. as it is all mounted ane av, "Bt ‘oa sae nsemenstint (eM Louk Mrs. bert mgr ue agen hi DE Pie. dl Beautita See a i ethy eitney: 422] beautiful home: like new: rare banvaina: | painted: call Monroe’ 1000. o}| v1 Es s. (62) STORAGE AND MOVING Receive ladies before and during confine-|PELMAR & uvli—Beaatifully furnished pm Quick is’ iea’ tikes uate. weed’ €1 Washi ‘3,|MAGNETO and automoblie repairing: re UIT—For sale, white serge tailor-made suit. — anaes |mMent; resident physician: treats all female 2d-st room, gevuthern exposure; ths; half price. 4258 shaw. FURNi:URE—Cash or easy terms: parties |,.t!me and money and bring your magneto one atti coat, etc.; call Wednesday mcruing, ; DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire, y- Lo Giacases: te yp py price. Call or write. . - ‘ : Beil $Mi41HARY ANY FOUL LAbLLES—For sale; starting housekeeping. don’t fail to get our to Ford & Ciark, 1508 S. Grand av.; tele- amen on_ol. * BR eee aise N. Vandeventer; Lindell 4206, | 2ne0_Washington ue SE Sneidinad:: senciriaa dad: cua? (l0W prices and anay turthe: cat locating menue phone Grand 4300; work guaranteed. .(c6@2) | A SPECIAL saie of secondhand suits, over- elmar 3846L and Delmar 349, (c8) pig ae ge reward; T positively guaral- B 0G4A—Large, nicely fur- : : coats; your own price. 2125 Market. (cl4)| NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., my great, successful remedy; safely “ished frong room, suitable for two = relies some of the longest, most obstinate oe petee home; phone; every conven.

tes of atl kinds. A. E, Schinidt, 111 Pine. a saving to you: special low prices. this | RUNABOU'—For sale, Ford, $3507 inted; - : A SPECIAL §8 : “ expert packing and moving; 500 os ~ e ta ALE on tailor-made second g; (cl i) ‘abnormal cases in 3 to > days; no harm; no

ain 2776. Central 4414. (c62) “ae + on carpets. rugs , tangy wpe f nn ag: dandy; price only roo eyed , 4 rooms; our own building NUYS) . ea — s>droom and dining room furniture. brass an one Lindell SZ88. 8426 ys ; and overcoats, suits, pants od as new; } ‘ We teele contos nnd “omelets ,ic& liron beds, wardrobes, springs, matiresses. | TOCKING C oS ala — at your own price. Cail ‘at Yatkeman’ ‘s, 2809 | SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE CO,, , R00 or interference with work; mail $1.50;| UsLMAR BL. 3800—Beautiful f “fits; best goods; lowest prices. siuee © ss a davenports. kitchen cabinets, dressers, power Wieten“ichen,: 5- passenger: ar8 Market st. (c8) 1901-1903 Sidney st.;. telephone Sidney 235. a swenetn. ho s+ L. Southington pie soe ; steam heat; hot water: electric Habt: ann, $12 N. 4th. — (c62) pairs. proves Sa wo Westhus, oven equpped: $600 foe running order; new tires: gre ee here paid for Tadiew" and ents’ Sikes Victor 607 (c8) “s nsas City, 0. (c60 1844. ern exposure; private home. Ca JA egg STS OE CRE Te stew SR _ a uy {cA will take or quick sale. Monroe 20. (c6) cast-off clothing einfass, — 7LANOS inoved, packed aud shipped; furni- DILLON, 1821—Ne LON, 13821— rooms; ies Standard, ie, A gE ae “a Del a i Ay ag 2; Cheap; good condi- | > NION | VULCANIZING CO. 402 s0s6 | Delmar av.. Bomont 486. 8 ee es ro berior Moving and Express ey THEATRICAL : bat so be et furnished ; for 4 ‘ . » . . *?f . = 2 A naleank man “ ‘AL—For sale, Pocohontas coal, idéal for cy cote gion amy pod bir ge gga ne a is — good secondhand casings __ PATENTS AND PENSIONS wer es Crerage and perme +e. —— eit. also sother useful people foe local: brett ie soe n me os $150 ra Se = pr ) rs s PPP DELP LALLA IL : ivered. . Mi “Wares teal” Go: 30i1 ae vt Fh sale, Cole's hot blast No. 182. | VULCANIZING a and tube re ee aha ie pea jpooklet, free . hy, &t Bt mane vans, $3: ‘small, "82: storase, $1.50 load. Pec BBE poe a mest ing. Da See eet mabe 2 acan, Lindell 1856. : »i_Fair av. write for prices. Phone Lindell 3377. New- . — 6. t t. 83) , a eee city map, just out, showing route of ee. = rat a air tight yi gy som. 4148 Olive. (c62) Louis. 4) 1M. ane bel storage pete a me a pi ge Bagg poy Be Sake ~— every cer line; every street indexed and |p ' d ” ALL auto tires repaired; we take work turned . Taylor av.; moving, storage, suipping | jeaux, parades, at Pueger’s, 6th and Walnut, umbered; ccanaie. She Wester, 416 Weak Franklin. ___ a Sinan ( cc , “ HEN SCHWARTZ sis, Both phones. (c62) | RANGE—For sale, @-hole Home Comfort, as BUSINESS CHANCE-I have a good aru building te the finest equipped storage house | £4 pane aay gentlemen: also hail ‘room: - - good as new. 5028 Fairmount. CAPT. JOHN BERRY, opening for man; any terms: | jy. newest The wanes Begg Bag LADY—Y Young, to Cee ene troupe for fupheae hs , ws | EW BATH TUBS $8 and Up RANGES—tlor sale, Home Comforts, Bucks, | Noted auto repair man and champion bal- not able to attend. 543? Manchester av. (63; $100. Estabiished 25 years. 4908 Delmar bl. neo = . Lavatori $2.50; closet ; 10: - Majestics; water connections; $10 up; stor- loonist of America. Unlimited course, nay to | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, valuable pat-] Phones Monroe 1060, Delmar 2126. (56) ak a us; aa coker fy pone Ng rae bins age, 2306 Franklin. (cS) | $30._ 1223 N. Vandeventer. C69) PEeme f Be or sereity; already. intee- THE LEONORI STCRAGE ef , - BKC. sn ran . : RANGES—For sale, home ('omforts, Buck’s, ‘ Smith, producer vaudeville acts, Box 71, floor front, housekeeping’ rooms, iEN-SCHWARTZ RAIL & STEEL Co., Majestic; water connections; $10 up; stor- nd Marion. ~ Absolute wa rtm Leonori fireproof ware- Oakland City, Ind. c3) | furnace h eA anch and Hall sts. Both phones. (c62) age. 2308 Franklin. . ss (CBD HORSES AND VEHICLES BUSINESS CHANCE—Lady has good loca- | house for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valu- | MANAGER—First-class, experienced, versa- | FINN 77 "tres ————— RANGE—Foar sale, Majestic, good as new, | “~wrwrrr~> --—~ ~ business a Ly gph menage ree. ty Bn Bs. abies, Sruske, boxed, etc. ; ¥ clean ‘rooms mov- tile, resourceful, hard worker; can build white woman in exchange Tor. feabare On: . : ng, cking, 8 : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS os veanssashte baker, $16, set up. 2826 Mar RIDING ACADEMIES party who will furnish $75. Box C-172, P.-D. care;, money ofr no pep tect te ce Pad up trade; wants situa uation. Capt. ventas work. desing stink ; ; - | SADDLE HORSES—For rent and sale; riding | BUSINESS CHANCE—Siock companies in- | R. LEONORI “AUCTION AND STORAGE TST Sit FINNEY, 3783—Connecting second-floor front RGAINS in evening and street dreases, RANGE—For a ae sh or easy, terms: all lessons, including instructor, horse an corporated: we bid to offer entire allot- CO. Both phones. Grand and Laclede, ‘(c8) OR tae hee P gg player in odeon. Box} or rear rooms; complete for housekeeping; ight. Mrs. Miller. 607 Walnut st. Cen- | well-known makes. See us before buying. | Pabit. $1; phone Lindell 1176. P rot. Newsum. | ments of stocks or bonds for corporations.| AMERICAN STORAGE CO. {THe ivan | SIGH SCHOOL, 8627 Fi ae «41 S71L, Olive 1243. (c55) | Westhus. 2001 2003 2005 S$. Broa dway. (c8) N,_ Grand. 8) White Dida inuttaio:’ = OR a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF : av., the only practical cohol asaacasie “arts pated) for light housekeeping; wan romana ILLIARD AND POOL TABLE Wtd.— yan tine ow vO oe a. @ _. ene: Twater | a ae FOR SALE MSR ane age = USINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! an! We INSURANCE. 29 CENTS. : vaudeville acts written that make good; clubs {| furnace heat hot bath , " wuentiy used; state price. Louis P.. 1827 | cheaters. $6; + vorage charges: open Sun-|BUY MADE-IN-ST- LOUIS VEHICLES—We |. Will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed | Per $100 a year is the lowest. New rein- ee eee ee er ee ‘EY, —Fur nae steam LER W day morning. 2618 Franklin ay. (8){ have the most complete line of business | *4tisfaction; terms to suit. Write for cata- | fotced ne me fireproof warehouse; for the | ——_——__ every convenience; ’ td.-—secondhand steam or water | P.NGES—For sale, 15 used nd cook | Wagons for all lines, also storm buggies, sur- | !o#ue. Mid ddleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 S. 6th | Safekeeping of your household goods; rates | THEATRICAL—Lafayette Stage School, 1901 house: boijer, for S-room house; must be reason- Face an aan ~P 5 used ranges an neko | F€¥S, runabouts, pony vehicles oe harness. | §t., St, Louis, Mo. (cS) wi as "responsibility. the Nee ewe ae Agape ree Suite end dre your own | ton. (4) ary, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- | MANICURIST—To take interest en || VAUDEVILLE for theaters and entertain-| keeping’ rooms, e Olive 828L, Central 9398L. Banks best 1 9 gh ts. Bastern Theatrical Hxchang ote Tange. iddle st. + RUGS—For sale. Axminster and Wilton rugs, terer, plumbing, tinner, platform oe va est location in city. 240 Gollinsvil ay., , ments. ern Theatric x e, Gem | hot water, furnace heat; laundry: per es (cS) leather rockers, early English dining fur- | 2nd truck spring stake wagons, $50 to $22 East_| St. Louis, OOS SS "Ogee: ‘ Theater Bidg. week. ING—Joe G r wants all kinds niture, brass beds. mahogany dressers and John Tobinka, 1440 N. 7th s tes) SR ee ee ee Professional VIOLINIST—Sit. ; d;_in -eaure show; ¥F NKLI ey front maar BOS ladies otk ie a ip- | chiffoniers: must sell. 4029 McPherson. (4)|}EVi.K}iHING on wheels Seer sold and BUSINESS WANTED ll er week. Box D-74, Post-Dispatch. rooms, sin connecting; all conven- B._Rurest. gains a, 20S $ mutt = RUGS—For sale, ana carpets. large number banned. Johnson, 2701 Pine st. (cS? serum neg tlie cae a ae ; ces of new and secondhan xminster, velvet ORSE—And wagon for sale. 2702 Locust, INESS Wtd.—Rents collected ae set- RAN ‘ good condition. “George F. Gosejohann, Pat: ane eee ents al gegen ter Ca 10 | ,, erwent; taenes_sonmenats. Jan Marcos | ~~~ a Roon IS and Boara i nished or unfurnished, ‘for light housskeep- , ~ithan auction prices: you are looking for | HUKSicX—Ffor sale: 0 -ork; a ° i Coe oe ictoria Bid (c62) |; ALL legal atters, atale we SCOTHING Wid Will pap + & real aed Go. by Bg R.? af the wef ble, 2714 ‘Fall av. te BAe thee omaha a‘) DELIV ERY CONTRACT Wid. Bidg. or anes. Sicntuliy altesdea "te: yr gy oy HOTELS rv py 3511—The cleanest Suni | é AST- F —- arpe o ‘| HORSE—For sale; and park wagon; ver year; good horses and wagons; suit your Chestnut st. (8) a rooms in A hag by est prices. Nessenfeld, 202s . ; , y - % Phones, Central S205K, Olive 4591, rae cali ai STOVES—And ranges: 8. B. Buck blue steel | Cheap. 4115A Lee av. business: BO tas cell Eckhardt Hauling Co., CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st., PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor atte ~ of ~¥ Ry cars to all (cs) range, pecial, $23.45: blue enameled HOXKSHE—For ware, “good delivery horse: app:v | ————~-— suite 206, attends to mall legal matters, all t 6580; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8 Tae Wid.—-Four-hole, with warming | T2nxes, $39.75 Buck® heaters, $6; new; must| to Kramer, 1012 N. Vandeventer. GROCERY STORE Witd.—To buy; please courts: coliections; experienced attorneys; 1k air IN, 2901-03— eeping rooms, n good condition FR ag ing sell. 1407 1 st. (C62) HORSE—For sala,” good work horse. aie —Kive_ particulars, Box D-30, Post-Dis. advice free. (c8) THE KENILWORTH. PR, Patient Cra on gas, bath. “Raed 4) |STOVE—For sale. har al, 24 Connecticut st. 3 ALL nds of razors sharpened, safety ra- 4137 Lindell; the coziest and most attractive ° : | Neds, complete.’ $0.90 each: ‘snail, dressers, HORSE—or sale, big» work horse. 1419 8.|, %0TS Our specialty; better than new; mail CLAIRVOYANTS femily hotel_in the city; moderate rates.(cd) wad 1.25; ‘ors se front sink? hall NICKEL PLATING table, ‘refrigerators, cheap, 4003 Oliv Montrose. (4) / rears cia Hxcelsior Grinding Shop, 211 | ATG ose, wonder worker elles; salen = URN ISHED ROO —Strictly private STOVES REPLATED. STOVES—TIor sale; 300 stoves must Central "36141. Pillow Mfg. Co. | Spruce st., 2d floor. (cS) | HORSE—F le; harness and top wagon:/tion, rent; no agents; owners to reply di- | tion _suaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. (2) | state particulars and terms. Box C-53. a (c8) all in. xd condition: $65; or will seli|rect. Box D-11, Post- -Dispatch. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY —~ Mme. | Post-Dispatch. GIBSON, 2A-——Neatly furnished oh i T0OM—Newly furnist rem tor Wtd.—10,000 pounds old feath- Closi - gh tnd eg Bape separate Argain. 2717 Dickson. a Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune - modern conveniences; ph Gran 8368R. block bath, or shipment to Montana; pay 85c to ne out sample coal ranges at almost | HORSE -For sale fine; storm bu Ky and USINESS FOR teller in the wofld, tells everything; unites ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED /Gra RAND 3 AV. AND MORGAN (Coloulal Bi = ; ; Be pound.” postal. sabe Pa Delmar 865. For. -~ Sheng 8. gag eA rom mate = 5 ges on sa harness: cost over 10a Fill take $150; B OR SALE separated, gives good luck in love and | ~~ ; : caeuaaine “mien heat: lg.) i : )} Page bi. (c8) ick ' . oe * | bought automobile 020 outea business: hours 10 to daily and Sun-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By oe ogy n Pi. aay ° 1iURE and household goods wanted |t we Universal stoves. and Tankes: “they bao HOUKSES—For saie, OFrsea, mares, 15 ~bulnese, & renee Pe ge Eg BOA. Gaye; special Fescings. 266, 2630 &, Jot rivate family. Box F-107, Pos (3) service 16vs—Neatl furnished i J = 5 ; - — Frenklin av. (c100) __ FOR S SALE ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, 10 rooms, all ~ Gentanerd DANCING Chuaee pos Bone CHEBINDT. 2101—Neat , Ses, —_ ANIMALS SEWING MACHINES — We reve A lot of | wn nemesis os terms to suit purchaser. 2634 Lo- guarantee _all the latest dances, $3; recep- | and My. on eS $2.50 storage machines, irop. eads, good shape; Oo er harsher a 8&7 orsepower; ROOMING HOUSES tions Thursday and Sunday evenings; private |G area iW. pale: Holstein and Jersey. 4518 Singers. Davis, W. W.., Domestic, New MOTORS Fa Wagner. wot susent band ep ge rey 8 For sale; best location; | lessons every afternoon from 2 to 6. Com gig tn Beg ig oT ‘ower Grove pl. Hote, free to make Sater: only $10; box-top! Aeme Elec. Co., 126 Market st. (c68) | ,, glean $100; balance to suit: bargain. ton and Park. Mrs. A. Roth, proprietress. (7) oe TTT black and tan mnust be machines, $2; S0c a week buys @ new ma- EBBELER REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut. ic) | DREAMLAND Dancing Pavillon, Olive | CHOUTBAU. “al 4, Tg ago Se $2 month: NG MATERIAL ETC. et BOUEE See Lace: plete. fue 4 a, nae Grand a ite and tangent in FG TEAL hee : : . : , : ur new ma- s sale; rooms; complete us rivate lessons; private and class lessons ee Ine a wetter, .7 6413 B “rag: chines: — Mr purse wo ae ag 1412, PBB dbibes ~ nighings: must sell: make offer, 168) by” eee ra cont. — night; | __ fron os gE: auabie, | "mae , ; | Central 5521. ght's Sewing achine RICK—For sale. hard, clean, ROOMING HOUSE—For saie; best paying in| Private room for instruct a select dan- | CH SUT 3 y rae room, . ken oF partly broken aa Co... _ 1238 _ Franklin. (of2) grimy jeint Amber, window sash; city; located on Sarah st.; 8 rooms; cheap | “ing every evening, 5 to 12; ree admission. | ~ nish jousekeepin g einer’ rooms, $1.50 . in exchange f rae wetter, $1 IS ALL You NEED | cheap. 4032 Misscur (2) | rent; full of roomer®; cash or terms. Box {c8) woe FH eer old; partly broken. MATbRIAL-—For ot secondhand; on wind- | & 28,_Post-Dis LOUTBAU, 0: Sil renhent suney: Renee, © Weer” New| a APcks Madi plan heavy imerk "and | room fiat. under tease! 4TS0s"eney’ bay SECTORS De amelie omes, es te, etc.; | buildings, tools, : , n Se ORE oie —- ae 7 exchange, beautiful, te, 9 fully guaranteed; with all attachments; ur kindling wood, be at Oy ments. ANGIELINE REALTY CO., P3 DETECTIVE—Ex U. S. Gov. officer, CHOU AL DUE nished = h, aid "fine tw old, Tag Me a3 cho pice -onhy 212.50. was tea, 4A ia bert jow highway. oe Roe Bidg., Broadway and Pine. ares, ' Fey my work. Call 828 Vig | | or gentlemen: free bro : C.. es STORE—For cue; will ‘close out $4000 st tcrta ve 3650. SS) | = . - ! . ° an “ie eae | ; ~et barreled \ehot ru, ke new; outht | order = ee, eae niece: we nore vithe | BARGAIN IN LUMBER. reasonable; country, store: I gun_a peddier De TBCTIVE—ixpert, having | yeara. of | CHOCTEAL 08 licely furnished, | Sot 2=__. nn Fe : inet oP : call “tussday, oer | Choice for $2.00. Machine rented Site tc sa | One-inch oak board."$12 per 1000 fest; | wagon 7 months each summer. Box 4-126] practical experience, , does “ahado and] | lar s; housekeeping; § Sead ter. ; c aleo. be omns; 1 Th sa ein 2 ———— . * * ¥ +3 Orn: *eee ; : be gm — : : S Seats: a riachine ees So See scare stunts wide “pine. biinds an €1 35 TAILOR STORE—For sale; cleaning, 4 dyein dence secured in court cases; a se- 1 : | | eer et ‘* -————— | conve . . ; : ow ares in; could invest crecy; consultation frees 8731 $ AND Cop een York Sewing Machine Co,, 1208-10 Franklin | per pair; ‘let us sj verge rates Lindell 1822. pcrinvhies et atts 4 n_ lumber seaaiiinn re ~ =f STE N AVIN oe yg Cco., . Lindell 2066, ees TO EXCHANGE Spring and Cass avs.; also 400 Baston.(of@) | "goog: in country & de: ORESSMAK'NG AND MILLIN ~ ~ ~ - t- tch, 4 ~~ ee ROOFING pa TS DR. BEAGLE HOUND Bes 77 I have a “12-eaume PRPPPPPPD LD PLP PLL PLL LPL LL AAP PAA ALA PAP LP PP repeating shot will trade for good | - ie beagle A. Middleton, "8728 Cambridge ta.1 (SRAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED B ' Maplewood, Me | usiness va Sivu\e Wt.-Hard-coal stove, In exchange ~~ OST HON Rt , : for gaven -drawer drophead Singer machine. "ate ‘0 ath wees oon a0: at WALL PAPER CLEAN!’ ' uF OU YOUR OWN ROOF tin.

an ee ee

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1911.

_ ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY

Furnished untur- F @ht housekeeping: me 5 ok: 4F clean, ‘room; 1 bijock ve cars, : eacane- ee - parties em- 3510—Two completely sz light housekeeping; BlL., oe furn ished , electric li red phone Lindel

a spubecred: Pp en Jv60— urpresee room, r week: free phone. 4 ge sony furnish Sard? heat, free one; reas. +} Pla. ge oe Ae rooms, sin- iene furna heat; house ut, é Pl. 4165—Newly furnis slete es housekeeping; phone veniences. a 4 L., 4845—Singie second-floor and well furnished; free phone. _ «4 & Pl... 4040—Three connecting tished for light housekeeping: t wate ER PL.. 392¥—Gomfortab te Sygate or yor employ : a ay 3636—Loard =, sin rooms; first-class acco Be 3829A—Two Pane for housekee 1_heat; $5. ss

ae: bathe

FOR nana raced

re decorated: $2.5 $2.50; rs eat; “iunished front me = a ecorated: rent re~ Central 1671R. (¢*) urnished rooms, (*) neatly eo con- r week. = ome

— in rear; $1 re ma $1.80 and ’ "263 iT o large rooms, Kha r $2.50; water, newly decorated; Poo 1.25. ( *) a large rooms, one on 25; also single front room, $1.25 decorated; oF, le roam, >; newly t (* N.—Three large rooms, sec- ’ oe open. (*) AS WITH BOARD—CITY Se grec ieerny Bos aS} ame"

4c iT vo + es single ——

5200—South fromt, c for gentlemen; modern i ge. warm ait ; coupde oF gentlemen; Cabany -—Pledsant —— a two grmtcrnes | ; also single Forest

ly furnished steam heat, first-class tabie: 4—Del tful room, suttable 2 gene; private family; board e front room, with hot bath, private family; v —Front room, W.:2 $ entiemen; gem oy

«A ingle room, qo ; 5 checteis eiigben hot water, family | Ee

, 4060—Aitractive southern-ex- board optional; desirable lo- king; reasonable. 4 3; Bl... &180—-With or ve counesting Sena: no seomers or oS ior cooking: quick arm vag > room: ~ gentlemen: +. aiso

. z——Houthern-exposed room $ c jes on gentlemen: steam neat. meni, at eat ee pet r per" month ntly oe ‘ loan pany jh ern S4parti.ent:; + dathrooms, ot water, ualim:ted t ae reom and front glare mp inl oa , _ > ’ Sé :

longo ¢o--Large ae % xeelient tab een ak e tor refined young: men; ren te or ‘wnadh faaliy; wi t ail con- th 3 furaiana room ie : e Rooin boar as two entiomen ; private family: Ho- —Two well-furnished exposure; electric lignt, : private famiiy; p

“erle lo lght: first- p WOT ; A ov Peer ome table; un- og itagmtte tee cultable comsle or two sentie- two men; oat ieee takae® table: natn. all prea ORGAN, 35 1 1421 andi

ge alcove “rome nS week. o large iors rooms; modern” conveniences, piano, phone, home reasonable. N sag Z2iGA CA—N ise, large poops. mai t board; (z NEWSTEAD; 'e —— and Faltes for and ewly ed ay with d; Ain conventamaes: 2 gentlemen; rea-

First-class rooms and board: og naine cooking; bath. gas. phone; $4 per LIVE, 4225A—Steam heat, og ee continuous hot say for bath ti hs door. - Oo 12A—Party i oung Sa a suite of rooms 4 rome Beem payee rd; seven conventence; priva fonlign terms PAGE BL... le :

A—Nice warm room for oo rd: ail convente. ’

pine _ aaa rnis ait boa for two, in private it my ssecatie ligh __@y PAGE BL. 4 3o—Nicely furnished rooms,

excellent table; continuous hot water: par- lor t 6455R. (60) rr ee , s415—F rnished room and board, ali legant double room ; good A an st von home cvoking; modern; so. ex.; electric reagona : ARK, 3326—Look at this; 4 nice roomia, Porcelain bath, marble . sink: — g00a tefiant, only $18; 2 weeks free PINE, $211— Rooms, with tt hot bath, heat hone to 00 week. RAYMOND, ig Shaggy large rooms; can ac- lf

Ke ee ae at 2618A-—-Nicely furnished t room, Se th board, for centiemen: wes: ly convenienc Sd ge BOA ie private family. “Box \ND BOA nig Bie vy and . steam-heated Ry s+ oF excelent board, $45 he Bes » in apartment: reter- ge ; 806. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely geome ae in first-class boarding aaty first 664, M ant itge

-class people apply. oe cet t ious ARD— in atrictly private fam- ting--front rooms. with who would a all conveniences; req

_—— eatly oe room, one or two

U 219 (Clayton, Mo.)—Room ana ° in’ private family, for ome or tw Neatly Sus rained front eens. koe bath; German cooking; reason- SUBURBAN. 6200A—Room and board for couple: rere wes o we See of w mtleman in vate v two "ge mi a TERNON. 5200—Two peautifes. jarge rooms, wi board, for wen ess people. d conditi Bath a 5121 8.—t-roum flat; newly deco-

et aed raced and yard; $10. B. COMPTON. 291 .—$ rooms and bath; 3) conveniences. a .

DAKOLA. 32UU--—-3-room hme y tloor; ia é; la undsy: $10. callar r ane ek ox re- floor, with

DIViSION, 2020—3 with water in kitehen. ducted to &8; roams hall, "$8: these rooms papered g00d and are in order; keys at 1, UONN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestngh ee) KADS, $i—Firgst floor; nice location; five rooms and bath; cheap; will paper; oa

KEVAAS, 4671 and 4673A—6 rooms and re- ception hall. bath urnacée, new decora- tions __ $25; two weeks free; key lower floor. EADS. 2843——-Four rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures, screens; rent reduced to $21; newly | decorated : key second floor. _ CORNET rd ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut. (c61) ETZEL, 5714-16A—Fliat of 6 rooms, bath; modern; reduced rent. HUCLID, 1406 N.—d rooms and bath, chan- delier, shades, hot and cold water. EUCLID, 182Z1A §.—Fine location; 6 roon — rent free to good tenant. central 1 EVANS, 4240%—Five bright rooms; bath, eaters, screens, shades; newly decorated; a t 4234 Bvans. «c3) 73 4355A—Fkour rooms and bath. new- $15 ly decerated throughout: key pation: FINNEY. 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $18; key downstairs cb) FLAT—$lo Tents dandy, ,s-roum flat, couple. Tyler 275k. FLAT-—New Groom fiat, tures, steam heat. hardwood reasonable, Delmar 3S825J. C3) FLAT--A new 6-room flat, tile bath, fix- ae will decorate: open: phone womens FLAT—5 rooms, facing park; modern; elec- tric light, telephone, attractive and com- pletely turnished home; must rent quickly; reasonable. Box C-104, Post-Dispatch, FrLATS—Four and five rooms; baths, naces; northwest, south of Easton; rent satisfactory to good tenants. Box D 65, Post- Dispatch. : (4) FLAT—3 unfurnished rooms, light housekeep- ing; private nome 4900 west; Page car; théeap heat; hot ater and phone; onroe 1654 (c2)

for (c2)

conipination Tix- floors; rent (cB)

> | SaBYETON PL.. 6125—Nice, modern 5- room flat; heater, Penge. combination Mix. tures, nice laundry, (c2) GRAND, 3521A s.—3 large rooms; gas, china closet laundry, stable and hay loft, wagon shed: $20 NOLVIAMUN i. 1220—4 rooms ana hath: ing expenses alioved. Delinar 320%, HUMPHREY, 3635—Six elegant rooms, steam heat, janitor service; month’s rent free to al pana fine jocation; epen; phone Cen- 5

mov- {c2

A®raAYtirs, 2005—5 rooms and bath; new pafurnace: moving expenses allowed. bie”

LEE, 4452A—Just west of Fair av.; 5 anscet : and beth, gas fixtures, hot and ‘esta wa- et; . JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st.(c4 LYNCH, 1908—S8 rooms, bath, $15; 282 Shenandoah, new 8-room flat, every con- venience. a McDONALD. 3870—First south of ras, sant Cc Utah pl. 3 fine posena: and pantr 16.50 McPHE N, 0178-50-—Modern, new 6 and 6 room flats; hardwood floors and all conven- iences; o (c4) MASTON. 40753 lar ree.t rooms, $10; water Delmar 35 wAbTOS. 2601—-Corner fiat, 3 rooms, good co. ft 12; ke 2600A. (c2) MAPL 1180A—Five rooms, modern; Delma » aobhn: SHLSSOURI. 3439—New flats: modern: new: 3 roo and tile bath. Phones Bell Sid- ney 1071, Kinloch Victor 3020J; open. (2) OLIVE, 3732—4-room fiat; laundry, gas range and water heater; ja anitor; tclephone; a OLIVE, 3304—Three-room fia at, $10 month; will decorate; keys at 3302 onive, OSCEOLA, 3218—Three-room flat; condition; St. Anthony Parish, PAGE BL, 5832A—6 rooms, modern; or ke —o ow -$32. 50. & .. 812 Chestnut. (c62) PAGE bc poses Por flat of 6 rooms; tile bath, furnace, shades, fixtures, etc.; open. PAGE BL., 48382—Six rooms, bath, heat and anitor; $37.50, SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut st. (c8) PAGE BL., 130u—3 rooms; gas fixtures; good condition: $14; open MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY ‘yg. ey Oe16) PAGE ares 4371-73—4 ~ - =" rent $22.50; hardwood floor 4371 pen. MALCOLM MACBETH REALT Y Co., . 10098 Che rod st. (cl6)

street bath,

in good (2) open,

nicely fur- med. Ss room; southern * a“ water heat, high-class board » tree

aot I caareeninepen; exchanged, (2) 4010—- Nice. large warm board and ¢very con- ist-floor front; gentlemen or couple; good le; phone, ectric light. (62) ell heated, southern-ex posed rooms: splendid board; — bower convenient location; reason- 5 NE BL.. 87 Nice room, with board; en ocation;: terms reas. -~—FEixceilent rooms, sin- th; Southern cooking; wep oes ye, Be t ete A = refined on ° em ceommodations; tes i | pe wed f unlimited one. Forest * ee. __ROOMI MATES WANTED > ROOMMATE wea. — Young ig 7 private on Ae and weaned” odie odlamont "Sine: Houses, Fiats, etc. TO LET -BUSINESS PURPOSES BASEMENT—For rot om easy terme 60; suitable for anys business; steam heat well Ushted. Sih i ) Broadway. E. St. Louis. a *, Mi mf U’ Fallon)—Remod- elcttine> ate fone for cord ts RCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., 8 aig do 9 teh -For rent, ita 7 Pe gg or warehouse | or pur noses. two fionts for ving ond “shiping. c OE ORN-ALBRECHT mo rc PATE -» 416 N. Main st., St. ite Mo, CHE STRUT, S13—Btoreroom. © also 725 and tone. NSTER PL.. ‘ lent;

T OLIVE yf -s. or oi ‘silt: R pereres

faci cay

Franklin av.;

FOURTH, BH ghee N.—For Fn manufacturing each ; good location ; eg vens F Went and aia: ‘comple “Shes ary Klin, ete. ; Lal ne eye machinery " | 4 icke) ‘ rite ple candy. “delicateasen, proven good

(corner werehst e: Teawsnabie™ rent rene. PARK improvements: poaase, aan 19; rEN CO TSIT ~~ fiat. SHAWMUT PL., 1326-1832A—Beautiful six- room flats; swell dining rooms and ener every convenience; automobile garage. (2) pag ny ot oben 2714—3 nice, om rooms, new- red; gas and fixtu 2. aRED AN. 2819--—Fine 4 eee and bath flat, rent $15, open, wowty decorated; 8 large rooms in rear, $8.60 month. UNION, 1706-06A—Modern = oad 4 room flats; baths, fixtures, screens, shades; oes. VISTA, 8435—Corner of Theresa screens, furnace, granitoid gE, rate; S26. WARREN, 1614—3 rooms, paren. newly papered and painted. $8. ooms, bath newly decorated: provements: rent §18 and

all Convwuai-

rooms, 2 wens) ~ attic;

DWELLINGS FOR RENT AUDRE¥. 6338—5 rooms, bath. hall. hoeae basement, screens, shed, bath; $18; — CARPENT a rooms, pa- all conveniences: $25; Suburban and Vandeventer ca TZEL, é215—6- -room modern new furnace best eee de 2 combing nation axtures, \ with nice vgs 276-ft. front ott 0 ft. deep; ren (61) i ps room modern in "perfect condition; fur- with nice lot; take an Seni Goltaae. 4 rooms and bath; ern; rent $14. From: LA ode: 7-room:_ Ry ~-- lin IE, rm aa eece floors; furnace heat; g

CEXINGS N, 4117A ree decorated and painted, one block IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT in the midst of St. Louis’ busiest retail center we offer for sale an estate. $225,000 Desire interview with BUYERS. JUNIOR REALTY CO. 805 CHESTNUT. *

Se eerie $12. McP RSON, reception hall; pe gas range, o —Corner house; 8 rooms, aaa location for doctor; heater; new — c

SA DisOW. 2623—SI. ix Sight rooms; bath, gas, large yard, good repair, $18; ‘apply 2619. MORGAN, 4250—Second-floor front rooms, with board: southern exposure; all modern conveniences. MORGAN. 3134—12 rooms, bath and furnace; in good condition; per month. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, room 1108, 415 Pts) NEBRASKA, 2t44—Six rooms and bath. Lin- dell 2183: Delmar 1932. OLIVE, 4827—Eight-room house, zood re- pair. Apply to 4339 Washington M4 (c8) PLOVAR, 2346—Smali house; 4 rooms; oi RUSH PL., 4116—Brick Cottage: 8 rooms and bath; finished basement; Z JOHN A, SOHNS, $16 Chestnut st. (c4) | $157—Six rooms, newly decorated; gas fixtures, granitoid basement, c

SCHOOL, bath, | open. SEMPLE, 1411—Nice 6-room house; bath, gas é and grate, screens, shades 8; rhood; reduced to $23; open, (cl) UNION, 2838—Three-room cottage and bath, $11; convenient to 3 car lines. WASBHINGION BL... 4201-—1) water heat; driveway; $75. 1789R.

rooms, hot Phone Gri and

WALTON, ii2?—®# rooms, all ssavenienene suitable for boarders. (62)

( INVESTORS ‘Y Here is a chance to get a bar- gain’ in a high-class West End investment corner. 5701—03 ETZEL AV., Cor. Blackstone.) Brick building, two-story, ar- ranged as three stores, two 4 and one 5-room flat: lot 72x126.o0n the east line by 152 om the west line; cabinet mantels, hardwood floors and finish, electric-wired, com- bination fixtures, bath, granitoid CN. Ww.

basement and laundry; steam heat; street improvements. Rents Price at office, Mercantile Trust Co. Si Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. A) \' sale; 5412 Idaho: 4 rooms; modern; $350; easy terms. H. Maack. SECOND DEED OF TRU ‘'S1T—For sale; will discount. Box 464 Wellston P.

COii AGE—-For

Fh daa

WATERMAN, 5245—Modern 10-room house, in good repair: rent reduced to $50. (c2) EQUITY—For sale, in 9-room mm house; bar- gain if sold at once. Box D-60

WEST BELLE PL., 4016—Queen Anne house, 9 rooms, fine order; low to good tenant. H. P. Wyman, 1001 Chestnt. (4) WINDSOR PL.. yen rooms and kitchen, complete fc for housekeeping; bath, phone; steam heat: $5.

HOUUSE—lor sale or rent, 02 Greer, 7-rocom

frame; bath, furnace; - one acre of ground: bargain. =: = rOsshR. (2 CUTTAGE—TFI or sale, brick; 4116 3 rooms and bath and finished basement, $15. JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st. (c3)

FOR RENT 5227 Washington Avenue. ELEGANT 12-ROOM RESIDENCE. ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO., 107 N. 7th. CLEMENS AV. 5666 Clemens av., elegant 12-room dwell- ing; large lawn. bath: will be decorated nr SRNE rent reduced to $65 ET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut s-. (c62)

APARTMENTS . 5537A—T-room modern apart- hot water; janitor serv- (c62) ad

CABANNE, ment; steam heat: ice; owner downstairs. DELMAR, 5577—4 5, t room heated apart- ments; $33 up. Phone Forest 7758. (42) LINUELL BL... 4506 icor, Newstead —Across from new cathedral: elegant apartment, on “4, floor; rfect order F. CHUR CHILL WHITTEMORE Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c61x) MARTHA “APARTMENTS (5736 McPherson av.)—Seven Ag 2 baths, ail conven- iences; only on JOHN McMER AMY’ I. AND R. E. CO., 1308 N, Grand ay. (c7) ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 S. Taylor av., between Laclede av. and Forest Park bi.; 6 rooms: new, modern; clean halls: double heatin lant: anitor service. (6) SWELL NEIGHBORHOOD, 5126A KENSINGTON AV. Beautiful 7-room apartment, near Soldan High School; convenient to Delmar or Ho- aiataont ear lines; everything strictly mod- ern; furnace, janitor service furnished; seo this today: rent only $40. Special induce- ments * rented this week. HOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW, Ma:z: 3201. i, Central 149. 718 8 Chestnut. nut. (c58) UMBRIA APARTMENTS. Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove ave.; the choicest and prettiest apartment building on the South Side; 4 and 5 rooms,

including steam heat, Rag | service, etc.; janitor at 4258 Shaw will show you. HUGH H. STEWART, 1 1002 Chestnut. (c3) Steam-Heated Apartments. Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat: hot water, oe ag oa omvice: references required; open gvery 9 ay. Phone Main 393. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th.

5475 Vernon; one strictly modern 4 ant = room suite; southern exposure, on cor hot-water heat: reduced rent; ‘mothen like. it in thie cit for the money; see janitor. BARWICK APARTMENTS 4953-65 McPherso _ ideal and sonvenieht tecaties in the city; arrangement of apartments superb ana all conveniences belonging to high- class apartments: all outside rooms; pour: ern exposure: most reasonable rent in th ty: 4, 5 and 6 rooms: rent $42.50 to $65. nites Se decorate R40 suit: owner on agg - or & CO.. 810 Chestnut gt. (c58) Furnished Apartment VROOMAN APARTYENT, McPherson and Taylor: 8-4 room furnished apartments; strictly high-class; every mod- ern improvement; see et 401 N. Tay- lor av.. or VROOMAN REALT fy 519 Third National Bank Bld c8) MELROSE Modern 4° 5 and 6 rooms; sideboard, grates, bat racks, gas vanes — cleaner and a)! conveniences: a © F. A. BANIST O15 ‘Olive st. (cd)

RESIDENCi—fFor sale; 7 rooms; Hartford, g119.' | attic; elderly couple need cash. Cabany EQUIT ITY—For sale or exchange, equity in rick cottage, 5 rooms, bath, for paying business. Box C©-65, Post- Dispatch. BUILDINGS—For sale, 2630 University st.; business corner of 2 good brick buildings: factory, store and flat. Apply 346 N. Boyle. (4) LAN D—310 down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres oak farming land, $6 acre; other farms; map of Missouri free. ROBT. BORAM, Monteer, Mo.(62) STORE AND FLAT—For sale, 4161 Juniata st., corner Bent; 6 rooms and store; ail leased; lot 30x130 ft.; rice $4750; -easy terms. Box D-58, Post-Dispatch, Cul TAGH—For sale, new 4-room brick cot- tage, everything complete for modern home; price $2330 to $2700: easy terms; Cherokee cars to Delor st. and Morganford; walk half-block west to 4358 Delor. (COS) $50 CASH AND $12 MONTH Will buy splendid new 4-room brick cottage, 5748 Terry av.; price $2700; large lot; stone foundation, fine cellar, fences and sheds; gas, hot water, sewer, everything complete for a home; take Weliston cars to —— av., walk north to top of hill; (Gu 58) COTTAGE—For sale, sis. $25 cash will buy a splendid new 8 large room frame, , $460 or 4468 Gannett st. (Ellenwood Park); as, water, sewer, fences, sheds, large porc ay windows, bath and toilet: take Cherokee car to Itaska st.. Walk block west and block north to Gannett st.. top of hill; open. (58) 5 BRICK COTTAGE, $50 cash, balance $12 month, buye 4453 Wilcox av., a brick cottage containing 3 rooms and reception hall on Ist floor ‘and 2 rooms and bath on 2d floor; furnace, hot and cold water; lot 30x125; price $2550, Take Cherokee car south to Wilcox av., and walk west, , DOERFLINGER REALTY CO., (2604 5S. Jefferson av. (61) — oe ED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A nice 3-room brick cottage, streets made, large lot, near school an car; price greatly reduced; $100 cash and 5 a month, 5-room cottage, streets made: cabinet man- tels, marble sinks, large, bright basement, ae and school; $100 cash and $15 a mon Owner must sell 1808 Texas av., ele 5-room brick house, bath, gas, marble ee house in perfect scondition; price greatly re- duced; go out and look at house; open; $100 cash and $15 a month. Beautiful 5-room modern brick cottage, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, china closet, cabinet mantels, granitoid basement, streets made; near car and school, 3 and 4 room flat, almost new, streets all made; fine r renter; $18. ‘.75 per _month. (c ARE YOU AWAKE. DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A HOME? Look at 4527 Morgan st., 8 rooms, reception —, bath, Ferenes, granitoid cellar, screens, 530x140: ake us your best offer. KORTE. RUST REALTY CO., 816 mat

COTTAGE BARGAIN. $50 CASH, gis MONTH 4131 CAMELLIA AV. New brick cottage, 4 rooms, tile bathroom, granitcid cellar; dandy plan; Camellia av. is one block west of Newstead av. and starts at Lee av take Taylor or Lee car M. B. O'REILLY R. E. CO., 723 Chestnut. 5234 WESTMINSTER. Eleven rooms, reception hali, 8 baths, tile floors, marbie ‘wainscoting, hot-water heat, hafdwood floors throughout, brick seggeet all porches stone, iron and concrete; tries, china closets, oak fentitated, fi giass, large rooms and well ventilated, Fre doors and leaded gla niney, payments. F, A. RANISTE . 915 Olive. st.

"ork nch (05)

WASHINGTON BL.. 4721A--—-8 verry rooms; all modern conveniences; ardwood floors; hot-water heat; WEST BELL E PL., 4282—5 rooms, furnace Yixtures; $25; 4234A. 7 rooms, $27.50; open. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Ie Cheetns it at.

baths. Phone i E- ‘CE. Flot-water “heat, , haga wood floors, large front t reasonable. Lindell 1373, PPelmar § $364k. ~ RENT REDUCED 5108A and 5112A Kensington; 6 rooms, 2d floor; bath, fur ¢, screens, combination fixtures; range; Setached. bulidingsa; rent re- duced from CORN (c69)

26. ET 4 tnic. 719 Chestnut. ONE MONTH’S RENT FREE 8611B Palm st.; 4 rooms bath as fixtures, etc.; in good condition. ANDERS RSON-STOCKE- BUBE RMANN, : 808 Chestnut. 3 ROOMS AND BATH 2006 Missouri, 3 rooms, bath, Ist noe 00 914A es, Sarah, 3 roome and

NEW FLATS. 59-1465A Goodfellow av., elegant 4 and 5 ‘oun “wy hot-water ao nicely deco- rated; eve cents nience; re t reasonable. CORNET & ZEIBIG, a9 Chestmut. (c69) SINGLE WEST END FLATS, Ra pe Btzel av.; single flats of 5 and bath, ce, etc.; lot 300x145; wil a ‘terms to suit; ce $6750 each. ANDERSON-8S DOG Oe At, 808 Chestnut. ————

> FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—Handsomely furnish

NEW 3-ROOM APARTMENT laundrs decorated: steps walks cleaned; ashes moved: grass cut; oceuer wire screens ; rent $20 per month. Wm. ut- led 248 Minerva av. Forest 1490. (c62) NANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BA AK RY Wwtd.—To rent complete ‘healers. wit living rooms, with privilege.of buyin Address Williamson. 1905 Knox ay. (4) STABLE Wtd.—To rent, brick, west of Van- deventer; state price. Box D-18, P.-D. (ce) SUBURBAN © PROP'T TY FOR RENT CAMBRIDGE. E. 3346 (Maplewood)—Beautitul T-room _ queen 2 pg residence; furnace,

city: 4 100x124, $11: 3 SN 50. Ph Olive MAACK, 1742 Cho cant eo COTTAGE Moser. rooms, reception hall, Pn Bly Fred Kni chard. _FOR COLORED PEOPLE tallied front and rear; “ERO. atte Chestnet st. a erm “room cottage, or Harrison Apply to Mrs. Raci oore irkword, a. FALRFAX, 4316—7 rooms and bath brick awelen, terep oon $27.

OHNS —- Chewtnut, —, rooms 13; A st Toor Y eat mires (4) ch, water eondition; 418 Pine.

P 1 icitchen sink ‘aaa tet in aaglomet, itch D. Cugningbam. bath, laundry, woodshed, fixtures, B saab Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

( (Make an Offer 4 21387 OREGON AY. Brick residence, rooms; lot 25x126; cabinet man- tels, electric-wired, combination fixtures, bath, basement finished, furnace, shed; strect improve- . . .83600 Mercantile Trust Co. \\ Agent, Sth & Locust. } FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For sale, 10 nares s00b ‘Siltesie land. convenient to — markets; price $500; shor cash and $10 ; ORTON. 706 oanut, room 17. (cR8) oon May Barry srans-eoonepets bento ann N. J Edward Tracy eeeeeceeeo eae eeeeer + * Edith Fischer po senseecedopens Mae N. Arthur Lindsey ..........4819 Cote Berty vane a o¢eeaetoedes Cote Ee ‘igi ahah teas Julius sever 90¢o¥nsd tocce gene Chouteau Jacob C. Uriacher..............Rifton, Fiorence Middieton .........++ 2046 N. Louis C. Nelson ..........Kansas Cassie Alexander Albert BHaseGh cP... cccccccccuses samen eee GE “widen 000 bakdbssns New York, > ‘ener ee eee ee eee eee nice SNE “a e*eeee ee eeoraes eee John Ne Rose Holmes ............. Rock Isiand, Mrs. Pearlie Litts .........Rock lsiand, I Harry F. Toelke ........ Josephine Miller Harry A. Lewis Wilhelmina R. H. Gatter Lester Gamache ...........7718 Catherine Hettinger ; Burton Dearing : Selma Wedekind ...........B. Arthur F. Butterfield ..........5022 Minerva Inez L. Brown . ¢...cescsccese+- O80 Bullivan Joseph M. Beatty ............-8052 Sullivan Ma na Ethel Fenner see eee eeeeee PE grhenes: George Hayes Th ebbiahiars ss Myrta lone Lewis ...........Jackson, ar George Wm. West ...........+.-83131 La Salle Rebecca Scott . coccesce eens Papin - - Murguyspore, = urphysboro, .3813 8. enters: ish Lake, Mo David Cohen *eeeeeeeeeeeeeene 16 Carr Annie Schneider ereereeeeeeaeee © O’ Fallon Angee, Schmidt .......0¢...+-Moser Hotel May eacock Genkee butankecs N. llth oe Web éesoeeesen Mattye Irvin one ced cbeene H. Rosenkoetter .... DL M. Trantpe

At Belleville. pie petpatenecteo teat Bi St. fouls Grove, I yang lil re pee Clair Township, Mollie nr Brieacher..--8i. Gait Township ~4 mii Selid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. . and L. Noble, 6235 Cote ae and A. Oliver, 3146A Chouti B h 8 Ch pe ees 16 : ¥. teen, £818 8. Broadway: boy. Mebalk 4 1612 en boy. Russell; ¥. nd 8. Reiter, 4978 Bchollmeyer; boy. nd La Bee, 216 Lou ee boy. and F. Ssentenirey, 2626A University; 3s Ss aioe eerece

Om OM ‘ S;« 03 nian; y. . Rédden, 4847A Maffitt; boy. . McGill, 8848 2d; boy boy. eee. tt N,. 2d; bo . Garland, rata The: festa: ini ates 2108 vert: 4302 N 14t MUSICAL FOR SA SALE AND WANTED _ ADDRES the Piano Exchangé, 1009 Fim st. PIANO— yY piano, beautit tone; eat sacrifice; call call. emoeiey ; rare chance ior 218 Wash w IANO—- To — fine some, oo cash or ts ee r eet ge good as Be ps Thea ter Ss-note. style ma DAMS PIA r Bi serahas

right, latest erms. A Prin TH 1ANO

Ee a and musie; L.. 4 aie size roll, x ge

Oo 1 live u _ RERT PIANOS. v; ‘best abeortinent ent dees Pon piano, plader action, of piavyer is a sample rec

- hore ttre siahosany’ “ap: ; eee LD ae ee “eee mt erences aa eR NS 7 RP nM = Grand | EL RES RD ES EAE SO Te RE es LA terion ngs Fy ae > oe - 1 eae Giving Their Indorsements._ ‘.

Ha panne > af mre Lal ie zs ges 5 p ve g BEEBERe PPR pyh Pee oP ze PROROSSHSBOOUME> sip Imo = 3 - monia, plexy ae B. Ahern, 43, 2182 A Margaret Gambie; ’ CS ee Johanna’ O'Shea, 90, Sisters of the -.

Secretary Meyer Orders recall tions for High Explosive on SA anti

Page 21

bik ae pee ; Ponnaclie oh ei aR aE A n. High. ) rice merican C PS + APPT AEG Ss bene ttresecene gh. Low. Clo | is Lifted American otton Oil ry Co. ta ER phasweceé aD se. PRODU Over O American annie Wace. eel i kedisslascavves mu elke Rl Lay om CE MARKET. to née P ° Am Smel @ comm oseeeeebeed® Seecesecese A 52% eeere 85 nds 2 Extra | Sale oint erican ter co ON... e*teeeee eee 47% 51 EGGS 4c; coun — S Aho Americ Beet S mmon eé¢eeeeee ‘ eeeeeeeece ‘ 47% 4 521% firsts 9 Extra try st ory. Bic; ve Can uga éne04 be eet teeteres eee 44 7% CHEE lc at 25e : ore packe firsts $5 Ameri Sugar r erry TT eeecseeee*** Seeteesves % His, : 47% ern— cj, Miscellaneo 1 Bete “‘tirets, 18 F str NATIT STOC 5. f can I esenesee ecessoees eeeteeeeee ’ 32% 421% 15% ‘ ns us, 16@20c Com ONAI K, ‘ meri ce e eeeee eeceee"* eeecee 33 43h, N. C; dais 14 Cc: si per 23c; parative STOC I TO pare ae i 62 32% 33 oF "¢ “i, ser Ro, 2 Be: ft ag l : cian se ota im. : BAC Anac an Toba: ”. senaeen eeeccersecesses’* SCC eeeeeeerses 6% 56 60% 6 le: off 6@7c: 1@ se. ong harae. 3 eeeeesoceote Oct 31— O ond cco sere areeees -- 116 % 656 1% prints ades, fate og broken - Swise—| : tees ‘ ISSUES pene sey Copper preferred. eeecescesese®**** eeeeerseereese 17 eeerve % 56% Ri, sts hi 1@5e: ck, i4hor N - oa 5 seeseecoesosese ’ HIGHE Atlanti commo eeeeteee eee eeeeescesesee”* eeeeeeeeeees 71% 17% eevee 116 — for | hanes & pe Bend 15 Cattle. w oe eeeseeeee Rise R Broo c Coast a aeeese eegreeesesee Pete esoseoes shen 1M 125 17% 1 Price oa SS per e and a bass sf we; : Pte ana o06tte cece Teter. eek Year : F kly Line se eeercers eves **eeetee eeese 4 \% 1 7% Is Li bone cat w for for ord at 12¢c . heep. Pree See Hp gees a ; ololws | hotness A tea ace anaes FAR ee ae 34% 136 ifted to for large Pigg Bn stint bane der size; c per! Horses sais: 8 oats - Re aw ncreasi Casi re & Oh ‘ransit .. pe meroia Fe a 33% . %% 9 Tr $40; , with re. Be ger ones off. for la p- | Perrereees mules. 500 Lets 8. e O . in . ad io b eee ee eee eeee ees 7 us lar r sm 8 1¢ e, ** s 5S ’ os rganization Pla g Belief Centeat t ie Ses. teeeeeeees eteneeees 106% 10654 105% 33% Also Is H » Title}? Bie: buffalo, larg of at] Settee” tu BF nema aaeidie > igs 1 ae ITS. me, . eee eeeeeeeeeee eeoee* *eeeeens age 126 ] i arg ; arge bul A everocevece > 4 a Ado ; lan Will Be ae ge stevie iia co a woédebe 0 eeeeee TrTTTTiTy 71% ee 05% 106% at $75 35 igher 4c te: large ee "are Met ined a bone -. division of the CATTLE. Ee PRES _— | i, N auk eee seeseseeeve*** See eeeeeree 74 gern 126 oa . or Bross. « ssed n a ss. e utin mp Meg toda p ed. or 6 eng ee & St. Paul as ma a vs a 74% ‘ : meg fe: cels. 7 "ge; turt! Ge; amall dre Be: ge rain e e to eto light Ae in a } lea : By Leased : Colorad iat i Beet cc 1: Aas EE es LeMay ts He 236% % . 7 *y aac ee mchto nea one gg gs once then. 4, fess realized. } a 5 Yo y Selling esétcoed cowece eeecese z sahesee EG 6c: urt sh Oo zed 8. a. be — 7 Buvenw of the Pon th ie ro Sperm £2: teeeeeeeeeess Sed aes 235 236% | ' ST. LOUIS. CLEARIN nLIVE SS OULT! ie Nae meat at go: | 0"9 pe year. want e nig | Stocks Follows Cx Post, yo e Po € e New hesa Gas mmon : Ce cceeseteetes Stee sebetetes ‘ 108: eevee 2%” . ; CLEA eeoee* eesee - —O 8, &e: c ‘Tne ts at $1 5 per , No. e trade tcher cat t aon copyright SatsDinpacchs hoe n. Di i ep ane e8e 9 kad ae we cart rag hs MENT. sous | Sie. Tee: your Te; broilers, 1c, i ae A Price SiFERS. gears eee R and Favorable any. ’ ye: g ted e E Dela. & He veeeeessssses eeeececece Pe a eee eee : week er Fee $12, rin 4 ber, Gapen. as—Yo c D l2c ° 9c: sees pt 6 00 oO. - , oats the fa financi vening nver & i a besees seeecees jc tel. Gilet ames 145% | w bee kge 9.323 107 Balanc : | PRE doze ; water? 1, ucks, 12 Turkeys een + ada 5 25 2 eports Cor an ce of al revi De Rio ery. eee eeccoesese eeeesetece eases . nw Ae . 12. 430, T s 8° es. : PIGE $2. der 1 > poun Cc. Ge 25. re yey" = see Ti6.. Price. —— net Advances « of a curious wiadh is... nver & Rio Srente winds... aa ee 13714 “8 Or | ot month vss 130 *Bene'2%0 31a poe Xs AND "pounds. "$2.00; over, ig ek 4 50 20.01: fo. 25 and ~ al y, 8 m ‘rie fi tees erred —. reeeeeeeeees 72 3%: — month last 308 ,078 :| "RABEITS n;_ co anc pige 1 Cc woes @ x 3 ios ae new ay. ore tha ommon rie s eferred seeccese oeeeveces ceveseees . a eo SS $31,349, : gROASTIN S—Low per d live 8 Ts at Banas 21.... 47 8 Report COMP canon tel i s com na poi Ge econd icin all giemdind ou Usd PP Ce peer eves 22 sees Pees . : Decrea .$335,217,9 519 : 30 ING PI er. at cer be quabs an eaves 825... io ~«es 890 ed ARA - * \ and age sr, py the * G neral ee SOCCeseoeeee Stee eseeoes eeeeveree esese ‘ Pe 164 seeeeee + oe. 40 29,508,105 , aVEALS- pounce. S At tseeiei. 2 ' vids « ay 3 ee 820... ‘ 85 by the he. ail TIVE the rleans c¢ the c surrend reat N ric... oveveree Ley EAL RKIRE - seve 28% dabebinsrcde ‘| oat6lec. § gp 1.30 per Bie eee ipa a 2a is page I erat stateme Ss cotto ontinua er G orthern Ce ncade sesbekens shethaneé ee 31% TAO eee Fe 4 U Seoesewas : pou 6c, and a pound , ay 110 head, ie A ee ya a 8 ais bets > 6 °¢ 4 10 St. te’ r r 8 rttl a re nal reat No pa Oa a taneesees toncenes 32% -- nited teeeeees | Be oheee 8 Pound; 150, to 140 g-re- Saptoce eo a ae eee e rer tud th er I rte err we ee 51 3 fu R per ugh, und to po B HK 1. un cago os : sate lq e on the Tob bY edit ca ee M Tn Ore ed. eeece eeeetetes eeeeeee eee pat 52% oe $21, Heyyy dagut cate pr f oe a ee per Dome. A lg Bg oV ‘fos pounds ai 3 ind it. £ . : 25 165. ri ies 950... : 34 ponerse Cit Oey aoe ny acco T 2 nt. H etro seeeeee teeesesene teresevoee “ 1% Tex for t adva eferr + | good 2@2% ep at eretic @ 5c t THE Be gd saoe Ss ANneaPO Ys ot of these rust arve politan oeocees of bss | gapeh aaa 521% he b he fir nee T ed mad Sauna: & eight c for b 2G BC s, 2% ee oda am RN mh ae R45. 40 Toledo lis aodnaee $ Pr ant, in was b Louisvi ster comm eeeseeeece eseeeeess &le 148 ey ae 41 . was 3 est bid st time i uesday. e a in wh ig fat ucks. ate poun 3 Cc! supply i ounted a 763. . ee 3 00 Pom ag 2 = oe porough jsporition view mf far th en as ky: Sieeetine OMN..e sséadedon cocese (1% %. 148% %14s w 39.75 a at the n sever It sold r. thin. ene ae DURA FOF | eas tle. pri ncluded wy some South .2% a ** os. 101@ a y nless plan i the f 6 high Vv ashvi ees6eecs e@ceeees eeccses 124% 148% a vere st nd off close al week etc.. at at 4@5 of ncipally a gene 2000 n ern run ° toute’ 100% for oo plan endorsed s likel acts| ™ alle lle.. Hs6Huoe egies soe 42 124 t $76.50. eady ers at of t s lent eee Fru a. aoe from O assortin ead. Th Chicago ..:. y to - KL & y Ra seeeee srerees sreeeee 42 124 T TI at $76. $40. radingd (ones S—R its. r the got klahom ent e}| Ka tetas: wage © as a is trust - disint by hi go| M T llway eqceee eesoce «+. 14 _. oe % he b 16 CO 16.12% b Railw & | we raggin eceipt was act offeri an earl a and of cat-| M neas City .. pte precede ll be i te m, and 0. Pacific Commo teneees cocceccecs ceecevocce 5 14% % 42% small ank and mmon st id and ays were nase g except liberal. higher. Abs ger grepitiy. start & Arkan- Minneapolis oe Seas "104% wi nt. high j accepted M.S C sss Th sees peeesosece qooene oP4 ". 106% 145% Title Srane trust li ock wa offers eine has ae Most on choic Market TEX eihanaiend aos ge The nd went oledo is jon kak ai ‘wr ekersha mportan SstPé@é8 8 M eevccess ee ATE 105% 106 14% Bon rust s with st sho s quiet. 1 } and n soft of the oe to fanc weak AS AND strong market oteecce so on , Wick m’s Pos ce North A S. Ss. M eeteetace etecetesce eececeoecseos % 147 0514 105 T ds wer which Ww the ex wed onl 1 1.15 foe Me on pine Keon oauaeie —they No. QKLAHO to a little east eeeveeseeos ee8* Ceoeee eee 164% 146% % E he af e firm. — hi ception y 1. for f No. 2 ne le Vv ben da in of 178... AV MA CA’ t. is Oo a tio an. pi eetss eebese ées cane 165 ox ter gher of AS »sanc , $1.35 ee: B vis . 106 “ue TTLE. Chi Louls ... cal go the. gs ssi, hanes ecmiaiet PRE R Bs Sk _" 0% 164% i from 1:90 Co — ia vaseuige ae ety Ra gt nave, at 0. : cae 80 2B as, i nage City seettee e103 on N . Pacif n. cccccecce seceeress paces 1 30% 0 2 resu th 1.50 ippin t 1.25 of sa n aa. 138.... ce. erry oe bein indepe ole le n plan s of ew Y ic woes seees eeee 4 30 p. m. med e St ofa tor ax: Pier 5 to jes at| 2° . 975 4 80 oes tees eee nde ngth refu ai Ciniiiees : Jecees Be meet? 1% % Wed ock | $37; SS Set tio Gie: 1} 26.... 866... ‘2 = . 974.. 75 st. provis that th nt pla of’ the s0- u. X., RN Ei tteneens reteree 7 . Closi nesday, | 1005 vauty at to $2.50 © $2.50; Mis- ae pepe tae -« £80 Louis good ' but eoretic n, his so- N 0. & Ww oes ee eeecesecs eeeccoese seetece 71% eeeee ‘ 4144 oOsin ’ 00 to $2.45 at $1. Oo 250; Swutlowewia se 928 : 4 35 ahem R09. ** 4 40 oo ~p, / . e0cseée n ] whi ally reaso orfol oa eeetcecce eeseeesd eeeseete 72 e@eree 133 g O e wa pounds ° Bu lk to $2. or fan 18 at 8 10 ee 794. . 4 25 pm ork ee eee MA é “Thi aw, ar ch wil benefi n P k & W eectos eerece ceccse eoes 43 71 uotat wn io and 75c ben d 75; w cy; Ro sae) CO aed Kansas C 4 oeedes 65 os Y. nail in, lin 8, as a 6 futile. 1 not cial acific M estern eteeeeeeee eeeseeces eeseeetoose ag pe 1%, 7 STOCKS ions BAS ‘7 y Bao 2 $1 ood at VineeeP at 2 eee 3 35 25 Re bse sscoe Oe ai ’ & / a an with workin hold Pen ail Fe shbnsice eeceeeeeseee eeeeseeteseoe ee 117 eee nae Nat’! B . ST. LO _ . ANAN: en davi r Bat 45.00 pe ene 735.. MIX 7 de 71 weoses eee a ade . . rary ' ; ‘ ma holde: d precedents principl P mevivhide: i. «2:..c:.. ARTE LNE OR Bisa ais soese 105 17% = 117 45% German’ Ai of Co UIS, Oct. 31 CR Asn “orde — measure; 1 ee a 0.... 3 25 &.. Louis 64% a. - Ge athe Ee “The re Sipe cents. tom porte I is gy ag Raga rei eeritt pty ceccecsese 39 105% 105 117% Selene merican Bank Bid. Asked, we oc at 2%o J nae'e 12222" p40. 2 3 ‘BULLS. 743.... 3 7% HAO sess seees Nii ‘i RO sy ratio owa on Cc eeee eerrecere © Seeecese: eereeseeee é 105 M onwealth Tr eee ya 7% ° isco jobb a n shi Sipe 9 eee 3 1 A es - Pare i @eeeees > , ered > et b n sha rds th arc eesec ecosece @ecstes eees 108 Seed ly sg tp alth Trust __ se 190 208 G nein a in w Cod ORs bd 45. 60 oeee 990 St. Lo *e st" d {aa see 2 uh ar onds res, e Rep. omm eseeececes ooneseces pteevceoebe 1 state iss. \ le Tru Me als 1 . 4 80s RAPE t . ay Peel ea 1 eee 8 BO es aad een 3 uls ‘ eer *e 2 ‘Government on 8 and stock re- aeeiines a ———————— . Post Coa a SD 104 oe mie Lue: aR a arty, piack Los 10. A en 050.22: 8 60 Mists sesso secesee ens th re sis ces senor in the ch doubt tude of Rock I commo Py ACRE Hs Sg I 122% 1 29 Tile Gusranty ‘Trust tteeeee ° aa0” ggg ee Yo at $5 per No, RKANSAS ee ‘ou, ‘ ‘OATS. sa” cts later oe had Rock aoe nl ea os Cecveene freceeces eoesee 106% sash 122% Sa “oad b, area Tr ae a5” 302 M in jotting rat York. higher pews box for} 1+: AY. een Wh ed j eultS ws fro onds ery in &o and on. ereccscces eeeeeeess ee %, 223% d US en wes eaee coe TH os ulk n conc deliv Y in be es oo. -$4 2 .- Ni eat” b aoe at ha m Chin advanc uthern preferr eeesecee eeeeceece eeeeesbs ® 30% 4 105% 8 Oo es S6es Hd om . **#ete 230 Ti New Michiga ords at ered sold ork co tter 84. 25 oOo. A show roke ; % suns rd to a—wh ed on Pacis ed .. MEARE AS ty ty soseeces 1 304% 105% + i are a. sckehediee 9 m% Waren ogg 138@13 at 16 ncords soe 766. HEIFE v. Price ed littl sharp 7 49% ped the gre Bay—b y, it i the South Cc. everecce Pe ty irene 9% 30 oe Gag agen 3 Fbhed FX seme tsa rds at §2 tee 1ON; « «++ £00 RS. _jthe s e rallyi y Tuesday au wor at in ut t s some- ern Ra pévdbvecem 600666066 re conse 129% 129% 3046 E. St ay 4s ae at ae - 39 9, GRA L0@25 ers le ’ eS essio ng eer towards, Chines Ne nefRde| Third av Copper sestreneennne nen re ees 1 ii ih Agee ome fam Nompiah ars ~aent bagi a8 so. i ri pecceten yest s Baw migh n fin se b s of rd A per . a ei eee ereccees oor 1391, | ™ e Ga > is seenene nt sakes ornia na at 6.50 ee ate an noon : “Th t have are mage has Toledo venue ae Ceeeeeeesee i a eeee © ee © seecees ’ 47% 48 . Seees o a6 i Dra a - FAP 96 97% MES —A at $4@5. Th pre: 5. 75 per ae 5 a _ ce 620... . 80 news ement Posey toe: was bearish . A =F nce 4 Orle e in Wonder. Union eataee ie _tosttenennsarenectessssteneg @0eees oe oe 109% ioe 47% 48% eS C. Veet wee 102% 93°" 188 ee, .25 per 100 r DOX in’ sobhin nee ei 3 00 39.... 614 6 00 pee the late oe in a. of Wh . 4 na ly ee si ans c r- acific deeebdee eeccesccs oeqceecece eters 29% 109 Tol Sa | Tel. 5 6660s eet iy 103 5.00@5 s—C way. in b ng het oe, ILLS coos 3 OO dir pou day’ a amg: siete . di gns of otton Unit comm eccveee ease, @eeese 29% 1097 edo H 500) BS ss eee 8 J 12 ana 5.75 pe allforn bl lot 640.. 55 ection red into at Chi 8 tse . * ee*f ’ | sins Fogg | ty movin confer U ed Stat on . eH mae eee = S48 2914 his. ome Tel. .... ee r+ Florida firs ~ tek la ee s ana| 7 0 OM 1....1040 clos s and the cago tte eaesens ; onic. c lis ten ntly, but i. deliber- nited St es Steel eeeecevesese © *®escorse nee 8 ecece 29% Ug | OE hg ee aes 4. 91 PRA first ‘arrive es jobbin Valenci i7.... 292... 3 CALV I is ai aaa 3 50 da e® was sete lost. pit: from ere : ‘6. Oo als otton b to Mr. t had, f = Utah ates 8t commen 0000008 see destinbooccees % 2 sca 34 oat Sa ton Compress ee 92 92 uncha RS—K cevow a $2.75 way. Lo at eae Se 75 . eeoe 310 : r th nearly all . A one at tells the mark pull "a the cern galls eel preferred RESON “ai aera "a6 ope Ron 4 ie ey and hater ve bente | ae cee wt en cot- abash i ae ee ye: SA 53 164% | 162% 18% | Ritiie® y. Equipment ..... x 35°" | 2.25 pe eee): Dull 6 ioe wound ameak rices ve BBB... 84 00 ;' Baan eae ver Be ont ‘= a h the in y and w price Cc We preferr eesecccesece evcceseecee*® eevercetocece % 55 62% 1 Nation cat. Rootes “wae he 7% 83 ne ot b vered. at $1 nd (spe efer in 1. — 4 No nd in and nts re , .. pe aie. vho incident- Westinghouse. on ddon canes MAI OT RBS — 108% hee a aa ae OB... Se MIXED” price pg cnt wan ) teel tate estern seeeee eseeceees teereecres eeevee % 105% | —22-4 is’ Bridge 6s... .... ° "epee $1 “ on” a but idee Gb. oss 3 XED. 760... w a were Covering earnings fo pean eon cocoons ods accestadoce eeccccceeteress oececccccoce 47 47 in 44% 8 a1 ‘ «, + Oa 821% 14 arNEAP ptr us Dasket Soi. ae ae 6 723..." $09 1 or 08 - 30 "the Li aaa , Tony tint the : pt 30 gs fo rter!] iam er eseececetd ecveseceos Seteeesee 114 5 46 2 UT Brw R SSR ae i001 e ii?” r PLES lorida e) and d . - Ai ise ‘eos. °° 8 00 ull ve ‘ co e a 9 was was d r three y re- i Co sesshee ovdbbuse eeeeceece @eece 63 A 24 y% BA) Inited EEN eosees 100 ™ 2 e. (24 1 uc. eee 686. BUL eées 8 f) 7 unche mpared an with ue to mon Ra pper e “7 Pt eToee seceseoset® eteccoeee es Ye Uni Rail SES ==? to t 3 2 LS. 00 uen i -— ay geal Pgh ae Fag ~ — + Gnaialidated .¢ p chatibnden is nenbaaaeat 7m ‘BK TH wy] * United Reyways pref mn POTA Veget 2s) at $1.40 $..++ 375 Swen’ cay ig vagh : © mg ret lle the t the Stock Sales to ete |. hs cha Sid iabiieiintice sa 56 7% 7% 25 Ur od, Rallways Preferred at 46 on; tae IO RS~-Reoel ~—- Sic, 245... 21 ae (0 hae ON lowing the. reas | ine in : rni rad s n ccendecece se erecnecs oesncce es 7 n UI pre at 40. M ive ts + Yee . yee 75 ree rea er. ngs ew al oon aoa Se ees ‘on 8 1 ited A fere t 40 co in rs f s ida . li the pn although eae toe thee Pete 2p. m et (es soreessemeses 18% 1% 2 6 i United et ghar aig ahs at 60 furais ge ae find | demand OR ae 2.75 240. . 3 i the favorable there _ ‘For hav quart $6,000, r the vs , 800 s “ COecesecese® 303% Unit a te dn pr erred P NIONS ered. @7ic: at 77 05 d able Und 2 50 + oe 34 Sele %d to = une. nt been $3.00 of 191 000 be- hares coon «613% esece as 5 tg Ralente a Ni | at 40 Prices st Ufieri . 5» M erteng Win. The to delake the li . Tove 5 %d 0 arter’ 000,000 0 or ) Ease sani ooo =: 189 % National? ate teens at 40. See ngs f esota ig- | F fo Ml oy ee 9 beral . outlook on as recently f results. better Re NEW YORK BO ell 's R ep tteee real Dreterred a 40. sia" ~ ol te pa and de ‘rurals ogg 5 5) a. ty 2 ag buyers here, ch beral in: rains ACTER 5 oie ing to empectation an} 1,000— 10 T ND SAL reed 3% ° Thee ee jen 106K) adel per tte an delivered; 2 ane code. which wer ion Le! a Th ae rang Be turn end lock a ene jaenene stot ate pen the made s regardin 1000 Amn. ‘fi 11:30 ES, Bank of Commence vf jhe # bu_delivered: j,ibastern sacked was $ = aten 74 phan yester be a oe pron ar y | ack — ene. gesees rat would be paralegt pie aing | SRB Ale 2 teas COTTON MARK santih teens cea b gat ecnactas uftsae yt re ee Ae aly ta that 00 abroad and prices aa se hird be vi gz $ tsbur 2 Penn. r 9% Patan cle a sdoetee> ab per mer c to $ er bu Cy wh 7 %, ED of paid pret weath om c ees8 pam quart rtuall ai Tae ov. 8 rake 66 poseiet aan A Repo p “so oo og Agnes tn) fo ite} 72 AY, PACKE geod oftertnae er is rain h B es ad- aca ek “year, 1908, ae er 1.000—1 I. 4s. igs OI). Pe AIN "Ry. Co CUR SPANISE White pickli 15 for tan- 248 ‘ha tee winds atee week, Gan a teseen stees * “> coer fl SH ] pick whit or fa eee Dp BE lat rpool be len o * #+¢¢ and 2909, 908, and, ngs of Beengeur wel ee OL, & ON, aa... 2. Destac at 9% N FAVO 207 by th the ITIES. 5 BEETS “oR Tong ee BL. 00m 13 ihe 50 No. EA er Jan corn open ith . = "ar se ae eae wults would r except f e after | 10 U. 5 Sou febrseesttver ea at 96% EW Yo RS BEA orth Altheim unenee scan aneaies a 60 onions qu @ ss. 246... - 6 40 72... pS Vt. with th uary ad ed %da _Total prim eee the anor a a or that 1,000—Cen. Steel rf Seésiecccoseee & 99% | opened | RK, Oct. R TRAD Am er & Ra on wa at Iba2se. — 11289: "77 8 60 (¢ Ee ee ice. | Mite — ry advanced higher, and enery sara 2 eel Co Septem the po 1. So ponte “ae ECs: at 99 steady 31,.—T ERS pmecan . iar rite wlings : SPR 1S@25c ae. 82 UTCH 6 00 12... eee a off ue to t one ~&,. further’ 7 -004 rporati ber qu or- 000-—Del. Sy occa - at oo7 later 1 on c at an he co H R Citle Is CABBA OUTS— per d ea 210 Ss * vias 283... 40 ers of ' he firm ead er HIP’ 5,0 1. & aR age ects bee A lo ion overi adv tton art, un Le ~ Co. ome Oct. in f. AGE—S At ozen aia a bwee: AND ... 300 os § was old ness y. : EN" Poor on was arter 0—Wi "iG Rag shenenanests | wer ths 20 bd b ance mark Ind. Seha ad . com, id 31 16 air de tead 15@ &38 242. 47 SHIP ae Bu depr crop. in Louls 5 Stat estab- 1, abas h d. rfg Pesgeee’ os rd South cables to on bela © of » Dp et I ‘Brew. ffner & ie 2 = A 4 ( per t mand: H y on 17%c aes 211 eee 6 47 36. PERS. ‘5 eno essed The a Am oe és e the ement E 1,¢ N. ¥. C cS iene 4s.. iMate 13.375 ern ex and re points PAR. H. on Ind. Br Co. 6 einen cans s y Cena 11.50 on deli olland Holla per, 70.... ist 6 35 — 233. Th s Ayres. on th istant can _ ee. eee teeee stat xpect 1, ansas ity 48 (1958) sree ft S000 ‘baton h ports in 5. wh iis Wee C i hee 82 from deli vered ; seed, nd se eh maes. © ae a ts 6 47 e Eu e weak mon roit ... pees a to be ement ed 1001 che (1058). .:° Tradin bales ad e that respons ile Bt. y Devt. 0, pfd. bond 45 4 | lb farm Vvered; dom bulk ed a 39 08. 30 ‘* 1 voor & % is 86,64 ropean n th eaey 3 influ relativel was, in * 1,000—Un B. 4s. ) ni a's 2 there K Was a stimated a promin to pose Stores Pe 8, G2 “pa per red ay wa home- a in at 3nne 7.°°° es: 6 25 85.. . 1 = ge 6 47 year. 1,000, wheat ess in san ciiy ib Be shar ence on y bad, th any cas nion cv . 48 sees ee at 100 as a cones to ctive aft the eet “4 . w Co. Fl 11 v ton ane ge at rown bulk, § _.. 182.25: 6 25 85. . ¢ Se 6 30 a The la against visible th pA © es, t the n e que e, 1,000— Lege eeeeee ae 97 about sult of be a er: the Pp at Ny pfd. - P oa + jee m > | ARR TS—No in t $1. 7 s0mO0n e ] 10; 7 re 1977.... 6 25 37.. 97. pure n increase ge vi is week cee sas Serato as fo Lee Ya Situ = ee ee tt Sah ee U | Sector *Nartheti Natyored, be 4S BO a ae sa $a | Te rea, of So Soy “in | Oma thie iterest chan with ard "000—La Y. y ate? . es and a dedadienr th ra mber Cc en Ba orp. eredes # Treen . . 9 d ULI own ered 105... 162.._° 6 20 89... 25 w revisi u, due ed eevee osse@ ing ge; it i intere LO Lake City 8. see eeee ew points the jer t y lied t ass A k —....- 43 42 aittemalt FLOW at 20@ at 70 hee Fie 61 on 6 mo "s a on to eeeee 3 corpo mome 8 given st on Be )O—U 3. Shore 4s eee dae at 89 co ering. from general one to ay ng Centr venue ee ee PI SG 79 45 CE ER—B 25¢ pe @i75e 10: LI deae 6 0 . 4 Vv 1,912, Tease w of stat the ‘le ean nt in the out at 6,000—Union ae, as * celta % atta peel Let w the later Fillet flee hank st 54 8 91 Aa tO oe uffalo My 4 ama i GHT-wir : Sd erpool 000 bu last we 1, , ast benae 2 lv openi orked er is 8 opal Bani »» 106 @2.50 olorad cases 55. . BIG 5 low whea ciated. 8 would moment affairs 1 os ae LL 5 . ree. Ss. ooge “at 1025, | the e mark little. eather ng fi up 2 tate Bank “*** 5 gan la per 0 fan at 85@ PIGS 5 80 eo 1c er. C t futures ‘dine Yet have when f 1 .000--Deny » Pa 4 osge-R are the ‘forenoon conti pow aaa gures on North St. 1 Trust, ee a iene” “aaa Mrate (Riemenne eecl o°°°° a2 GS AND an Antwe orn, un closed % ounted,’ such been a-i 3.4 —J.,. ty x 4s ae Spee -at 101 | nl poin n with nued taiet attracté sey ml ge Fy SRE East 125 i70°° to 40c a: oo (6 (5'%4.@6 ao en he are? See 6 4 Buda rp, 5c changed = tha a thing much 000— , Meche 101 ght ts ov Dec rly st d| Union’ ! Tr payin tte es a i pe red pee Pre yg art at Zee ies 40 6 80 R pest, up. Ber to to t unle nd the s are 6,0 tchison ne done eee -@t % | two o while ta: an hee eady d Met a gs Trust.. 18 eh quail bunch; Pn eg ). fn Rinse 175.2... 6 15 re ports lo lin, %c %ad low ss th gener al-] op MO. WE: a coines: ooese@e 0% | F, te Eten ee chest mune uring} 7h tic Bank’: ust. 6 Ty ye B eptnne’ tan er io 907... 6 15 ported of c wer lower. “it w the ex e earn al feel- 25. Erie _ 7. 4s igen fe dle Len, athy in deliv figur two o isted "Bg atte 120 188 per bu ri%d are cra . jiu. Se 61 _& 400, from ash sale wer if would cut no ectations of were| £00 th, Bice!’ mame B,| cember ‘spot rete ey of last ome ee 7s sisi 058 leh ea ee inal $502 a8: 8 8 $i not fully” mentioned 5 4° 9 Exchan gure in e 1.0 wane. 4 8 eeeenee ees 84% ed t nd the ers con months’ finals above att, ee e i tock 185 bam 25 fo Duftal 60c fo at 254 10¢ 6am 80. . 6 00 6 sk confi yout even “ to- 5 10—A mM -T. , Se seoneras -at est mo o rend deman tinued stre in office. furni nstan Exch E re at r soun o bu or la @35c ’ ogee a ae 8 charac eptical rmed erda the ere W ze Mark ‘H00—N n. ee ees oat 4 Pri re or er th a fr to b ngth. whed ua ange. GPL 1.50@1. d: poo bask rge. -— o 300. ... 00 ator abo y we as et § 1, or. T ev. 48. cooee ™ ji vate less @ scat om th uy upo nomi 1% - -bu AN T— r ] ets c 4 oS sae a ae Min of D ut 7 the Te oreign a muct trong N, ty Tee =? | "adel obepetay t 100% nthe advices uneasy. tering 8 gg Fle ihe Sai i crate crates - Florid ses. Wiarian soo. 2 6 da eapol ews ~ trade — n exchange etronge 5.0 . Tel. 448 Seat ade te offering houth ranertes: short inter- | 4 EFERRE quest | Ps" a of ot as in a at $1. orida ? ape 183.... 5 8 8 0 and totaled 4 is cars ng this vd ne sight d market r tone t 5.000—Waba TO yar 'iteeeees t 108 Cone ween ete oe er- | America D STOC oe SOQ 1.75. Moelity. 50@2.50 Ea-ses EBB. +0e B | 90 190 497, ag of wh arl rafts toda 0 9+ $8 tae ae ie ‘>. a°°* St 60% Lana phas od gl ao teréor Series KS wide tae ; hamper Tex 22.. - 60 75 agains last ainst eat f asterda y lide ab on Lo y and 7.000—U. O ee atee a M. +» -at 100 % land érvousn es. in og but farme points Eise can Cit ery Co. ___Rate. Fl rida, 6-b ew Ori s do as me a. 80. 5 00 ’ ea t 316 year Du 416 last or the Goay of Ean ng aden, 00 8.000—Distiil & 0. cv. de se vu | for that isnese over th sitanttin wie re were *ilectric ites Co. 21: ee Bid. A de ge §- basket crates at $2. tas melon | $8... 108. - 5 00 2s egg A » Duluth wee 2 bu erm aliey. ce of teel thar ‘who ers ; ree eeess, a ap B. meric er C 18. Uct green. $1.10@) ¢ pe at LE—M TOC elk ne ast ts ae { uncha Unit shares le 1.000—N & 5s . esbics eat 1 ne ED a Toda Low B. ean. &} o, 58 : . 31. tu 4 coarse | $1.10@ labama r 100 be. home- trom ik ST. KYA feat ie 754 toda a ie Erie. need >t States was 1,06 B&O. 48 aoa ves a cep fi March = are - 8.90 y. Tod Close Beth. al Co. 1918 c ay ne ae and s iy a ham wer e Cmte arket st LOUIS RDs8, Cro 000 , bu y , ‘i , ee Great Nort last Steel 1.0 mn. ta ear ™ | April Y scone Bat Oe 8.96 av. Tod Cas Me. Co. 438: "191: on ba otted 4 nd fiat pers choi by .. meg 1352 ty, In., rong. 7 Oct. "3 from Pp a bu, last ' we Tex gamated orth nigh ,000-—Stee ob ; seeee hd) iS 9 00@ 9 8.85 ay. s A Co. 6 48 13 “sw 40c, and skets o at do a ca viet @ St. Ibe. had ohn 1, Bu rt. = against ‘ 14 as compa Geaner tn Ore =. iteel rfg. Oh yap ety Sepa oie --at 99% May... ..se0.. eit 02 9. 8. 89@ C £0. & Fr ot. . 1918 "10@2.. 1 POT hampe round 40@50c.. 15@ fon. Co. Louis that br a lot of Kern “Hav enos A wv. Sn c LBtocks were d Copper, made cer dB -sss es aeadt "Sy tag June 22227200: 5 See 06 8.65 8. B0@ 01 | & AR . Gds. ba. +e: i Rage ATOES— Yell Soar Sodinboas ib GS—M Seana Dalat steers, EK a ely ad. yres ow awe , a age °° 18 16 9. 9.064 02 Erie BL OR. Ss... 1914 loo ; red O0@50c : eliver Vir and h 0 ibs, O@ 10 and Pr re be mum s of oa ars RS od ae aon in the CHICA 101 Septem bP SF bios 07 9° @OR H Railw ° R,. C 6 ent 1915 ganse * auee ed. Ho ginia at 6. 25 eavy $ $6.30 c low ns client lt, w of heavy = medium, choice | PF a ven 193,000,01 yey fe a mre on following down ae pecmaniripey O. Oct. 3 aie: aed. midc middling 6 tec MD dent Bi. 1. & <0. be C1) a Se - vee 5 32. @3.28; bu ieochon ae. 16@ where.” Ph tg Pry. 1907, whee ti rx qantiae. tte ee ree ie’ ta | Raonets <n M, «+. Bid. S}. RecHiPts ‘ating. 10% fac: ood S16 | Oot eG FoR. BR fe io 4 96 25 D 08. cks, $2256 2 Bre yy ere eems “ Phen the ae the f¢ r rise. r Sme on ge of Americ x Boa lag lS 124 Asked Gal EIP 3 \% to 1 10kKe: c: m ordi. 1T & mags aed Co is.19 2 99 06 ome 5 @ 2.50. 2.25@3: B. satisf Oats e +a wctions lar Be, ng! ie aie which a oe Can “oe epee 123 128 bale veston—4 Ar PRI Ke: midaving fair: oerete 0. pe. 18h M4 133% stic Fy -i1 Sn tory crop “G large the b Toba Na pid. . Fi ab thence ; Ne last 5,760 INCIPAL.. x fai cat. Tel. Thy Cle 13 Fred xcn CH adi a ow’s ever After’ | and oma market, a Ganreeteeertee sees 1% 12 vew year bale AP POINT r. | Wes er Co, 68... -. 1014 100 % eri an 26. 8 th cro ¥- oe eats ite ati es sd Se ree meee rlSae 28015. ei ees a on | otis Some Pied cHICAGO. Age CASH GRA 26.2 bu. Upon. the p report for N racnsa slowly’ Tall be for profit weker “oats ce ie she ao napves 101 Bo - year. 3638. bates bales, agai — oe cee 10131 a} 100%) | Beltane’ — ange: ey one. yy - IN, oy. meat pr hans Hy asis ae, pm waed nad hi Peg te ace a poin ts | Ame ey : h cieeensesss 8 108% nenavannah . again nst 4717 — O14 i een ae ines @'sucn Ge id. reet, ard. onc @$i No. 2 re. 718,00 corn cro 105,465 ow's Heine” sient wg amall. er midda rican ip obi? io tae Ch last pate kg 180 b st 2413 CITY 0 101 SIncinnat! oeeeoss7 aE aleed. 1b 2 Nort 1.04; ho By “hi ii No. al stat 0 bu. ¥ would ,000 omnia Quteorme of t ree in lar midday. Pa, = ‘s com, .. esas: ke a an 200 last arieston— ales, a bales R F NEW ag: goers i 2 dee eo -100 4 i 19¢ prem $ .08 @1.10; ern, $1 ae nd North itis hio 38, es are jelds i feure . of the efinite ree amoun s | Sears- ti Bciiwate uns 106 N y ony. 2517 ba gainst FR toy ae YORK Orleans... .: ibe premium velvet © her At ven 1. ° 33, M Indi re Py the | . nh Toba reorgan as kno ts; do oebuck ilway os... : last orfolk—6089 les, aga 12,845 | & Cc dally BON —_ sd 48 yet che 1.07" apring. ah io 22, issour ans 38, up ™m cco «Co. ization wail Ch pfd. com. sthe 108 50 year be inst tide 8 o.. 600 hy S, a Corn— f 4 No. 4 Oklah i 25 rl etic the ia aterial plan bionas yee She dept 170 107 Hou les, 2060 ba S t_ Lo -601 D. igs iscou 4%@ No. 2 GAR1.07; oriedt Th oma 9 ols 32 otton nd Ta ae Am Telepho Subwa “eee 99909 1 : last uston—15, again les qt eR uis M Third Arthur dise n 4c: Tie N ° io , du i e fo 9, _— Sas 156, val Wek: or, *eeeee Tel- nica 60, owen ieesees A 1361 Mempbi les hates | Interchang tional ORE ey Tas 'p white. Tai ge; Ne 4 Py ree as 16." ADRS, ne 1%. dos jiway is . 9 hope, 119s la is—661 » again leg | Lmterch cea bie Rank Th aN 66) Me: N e, 74 74%c; 9 2 ' oOo mu e reha mye y ls be Bie oe : year. 6 »b st 14 Int an 4\ Line e ua: N o. 7 x No. whit w ch rican. Tobacco. piano Tithe citeneueaeeeeeauanes % 9 ok at re against satan Srooeer e. de Sate Cable ti — a Gs E. Tieden Ta ani re seedings. Rig d gd sulted in acc an on T e s T ol eal sttaeees eens 8 es vl! were Uni 7088 bal erch eable ~ ea sy (1 Che ransfer 4601" Ro, . 7 N 4 a o. w, F wan th in Ph ee AF ele Bees steebae' tees Expo ast W 283,609 ted eg | interc angea On .c..5.. 191 O78 ck. I notes No. ell 9. i44c; new ranc “a6, ‘ in e 6- on PS SLES 7 7i8i9 10. Sa 20k 8, a bale 257,087 gistere ee Pee p ere nd 90%. 100% ec 4 rman Mena ¢ o } eo w \ ie thi Z petted 528 ceesetes oes SE had a meas Ricco Be ORS heck: Entzentag Pigaiis +H A ic eM ghd Stag es " th rose PF REPGUNS correspon es. re a 620 geable 3iés.. estos cia Chee ela! Prgeres re. 2 merica sta onatti to gs he “common Nobi -_——— 150 _—< againe 2 sek byt! — fodistcre Biss Sis... -- tee oo 9B Check. Avett ‘a. met? he mn Stocks nee 8 Sakaki arth dient crn teh ras Seite 10h co Aa 1 EE seen ad ane 5 Are | ue setate " rec alts ie «+ 38 30 A B ancovy el i eas ” Po gry ae ae os ewe to be “i on Wie oe re E STATEMENT Moen e RE “928° $0 $4-25 me vy ‘Pransattions gee. Prices rank ‘and. t. 3h ee 7 yee sow ee u ba ‘ . ce WO gece } . e ” ’ n ry . wi - n pall aun mere | acne: Samagrann Seria s von’ Mul-| Ne RePeeeaipes tine yar Yan re BIER 24:90 4.10 Een iin wm Eilistoat Eeitoen: ition of the corn ly in the e| rested in - nobl Ns 7. ee ee ' . 20 *4.10] _ ° boone uyin Pork win orable rd e otuive high- on & San Fran and form e et Nye men pt. 1. . ry ear. t.10 ee ve. t tan scans C at Fe Ps ©. losin thd r wt ble for te weath "Autie %S. = he had charge of — ermerly | Gro ie sine e Sept. ‘i. S2iies , 6.168 . §. GOVERNM cont “ait dealers. with ons { _ sere leaders. The” need | @ corn cro} rie vagta ar- se « 6.166 | & ng Up t n ts la rai i D. pited @iales liars lost agran a up t re- t bert Snail r n. n 80 States | carthar in the ll a th cy. He ae ortes cally, © ENT BOND | Deen obtaine 0 ¥ 000.600 - se, but in eat. stock dis- ME os tae gym yancisco ds of er & Co. SO N Pourd " : are in of choice EAL ESTATE ASGTS 7 ishoeah ‘priece terior " reserves y Point.” and fire and ich by pmand for fleece 3. foreign demand. tlook very fa # Fe Bl gg Allewed 5: Zs. coupon street. | “3” omimands 200 « a aaa net Ustralt mand. we a é?- CAIRO, Til. Slayer en Ss. egistered rsseevcece vasel’ hep te om, at 8 Stactin-wiee ae while ~* ning have ines placed on tr’ : dapeaie s. resiste eeaereriseress 100 — of “fnie terri clothin «. prin at = Cottage and New te now. Fe south, wrentne | muréer tr sie aati ig ofS is iol iodig | has A fair territory sta {pally Jobn 8. E Ps mae Louts PA hid yah oe ral °t wh | re pee are reseseseeseeeas P ,. —_———w ple" ts ath ot 90.1 « A ar orable. condit le . etitile . fai *. | ; ven te « ti -— pe 2 as reer mone a posot mont wood pn hat Realt we. a lies ons ay a O ee Se pont’ Te poet we to, Say ar’ Py ve y Co. of n apg on in changes. are f eh ae nite f¢ . Be Y port keD ative |= ~ -* Dry west | | Nort 9 rt 7 Reino , h iit KEW Y * vA, 33 ee map i sy secre of nd wht, yt 38 ee ‘a me, o

poses —— _ Fug — — - — ae Ae ION et ee eee . ~

Page 22

‘ ‘ , as | as” | ‘ST. LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. _ DAY EVE wi, CTO. A, 1911. | JaBuLiry w WINS. EVERY — | whirting by their charming beauty said reprimaht—wit and admirgtion: | this ‘week. » | by your ability. / y ti. = i‘ hed : TIME OVER._BEAUTY The .girls are getting the book ‘that Every working woman, every suffra- : te et Yn | will make errors in their office work ore tnaetnae Mga ti eo ey at ea "A ITriesler, proprietor of the rooming e nary : : 3 | Thousands of Women Testify oi ceetaich int toys sy geet ‘Stenographer’s week has so far been ‘Policeman Arrested Neighbor house where Miss Hare lives. ever- . “I guess so,” said Nally. Tha B sé “ ae a greater success than was anticipated. | , | t eauity Is Only Selling alae don’t want your pity—we want Pipadehte of all. Gak Wotaes ava | but He Was Soon.Set “Then Robert Robertson mask ave | . . is Jig d *” riesler’ ; dirondacks. — : ‘xcen Pci ee is the slogan of the suttragette ste-| Deen Memmi en te thelr real bar to ns “Nally artéeted Robertson, who with} ALHANT, IC Yo Oct SL owermiet rance of English is r rea r to | , , NY, N. ¥., — : ah shee tk | sottraet Stenographers -by the “aps sare pres aime ee oi success, and that the use of the handy} When Miss Helen Hare returned to her| his wife, rooms at 3533 Lindell avenue. | 1, 4..4 grates Forester Gifford Pifchot cpp wy Pas thousands: have given their testimony helper of the Post-Dispatch Dictionary} apartment at 3537 Lindell avenue at 8:50] Triesler was sent to the city hospital,

.

Store Blown Up After Proprietor

this week to the eclipsing of b ability. es od Ability is the Post- -Dispatch choice, picked to win and pla employment that the low wage and the frequent reprimand will soon become ‘relics of a forgotten past and ‘‘wom- an’ will occupy the same position as

is the real means to overcome the short- coming. One coupon and a small expense bonus get the book for you at the office of the

p. m., Monday, she found a man lying face downward in the front yard. A revolver was at his side. where it was found his scalp wound was only a slight abrasion due to a fall and not a bullet. Robertson at the Laclede Avenue Sta-

is about to begin a study of the Adiron- dacks with the object of offering recom- mendations for the improvement of con- ditions in the north woods. Pinchot’s} yed against any Miss Hare ran to Grand avenue and Olive street and informed Patrolman tour will. be undertaken with special reference to the problems of reforest- “man” in the business world. If you believe in woman's suffrage,

- Abolished Drinks-on-Tick odds in the race of life. | Post-Dispatch. Beauty runs Only as tion declared he had not seen Triesler

i. System. according to the st ‘a Close second |help to place her in the same class as Nally that a murder had been com-| since 3 o’clock in the afternoon. and ing private and state lands, methods of pretty stenograph story which ‘all the} her male associate in business. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening} mitted. The policeman hurried to the} that they had not quarreled. Further | ji mpering,..forest fire protection and ced ok the dict Who have set the If you are a woman, do not depend | "ewspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-| scene and found blood trickling -from| investigation reyealed that the. bullet] stata nurseries. ‘ , cNionary distributers] upon your beauty to protect you from] /!8es news weathered by the Associated Press.] , wound on the man's head. There! missing from Triesler’s revalver—he,ad- DWELLERS ALL ESCAPE = y_to protect y em ins Vite. Se We ee BS EL DE Ce el

Manager-of Brewery Which Sup- «plies Place Says Another Manager Was Being Sought.

Mail Paper, 7 The finest offer- ing of up-to-date Wall Paper in the city. Paper for every room in the home: all colors; all styles;, with and without bor- ders; values. in this lot up to 20ce. They all g 0 Wednesday y and Thursday at $25.00 $50.00 Brass i 316.0 Our Brass Bed Sale—a tremendous | cess—continues on for Wednesday : Included are Beds made of 2-in. straight | — post, with straight fillers; Beds made of | 2, Fe and 3 in. continuous post, with [™ Ye, 1 an 11% in, fillers; sonie fall Colo- | nial styles; in fact there is not a Bed ia in the lot that is worth less than $25.00, os. and many are worth up to $50.00; re} member of some there are only a limited | — number, so come early, as first choos | 1$3 to. $5 Aluminum Ware. 98c

Like Cut Ve

Joseph Limab’s saloon, at 6201 Shaw avenue, in what is known as Dago Hill, Was wrecked by an explosion at 2 a. m. 2 ‘Tuesday, causing $4500 damage. The * fietonation : aroused the neighborhood, und when policemen reached the scene Limab told them that he thought the » explosion was due to the fact that he had-suspended credit in his place, be- We received 1113 ‘pieces of Wear-ever Aluminum which. arrived too late to be included in Monday’s sale: this lot also consists of: tea kettles, coffee pots, Ber- Jin sauce pans, 12-quart preserving ket- tles, etc.; for those who arrived too late to purchase some of the most sought for pieces have an -excelle™t chance her: Wed nes-

ese. (ashingion A ~*e «of

> ’ . 0 er ON SE eee ery eee ee ‘ - a A « aes ‘ »

| cause he found he was losing money. we) ‘ ing is always best; - Frederick Kilb, manager of the bréw- al f choice ‘of any Brass 1 ery which supplies the saloon, told Po- ie C ft: Bed in this lot, start- | lice Sergeant Dempsey that. Limah % Ts. ing Wednesday at 8:30» haftn’t been paying his bills promptly, tC i ooh Ni oh Stree a.m. None reserved... , and that the brewery was looking +4 a) har CS... [ th and ni - } around for another man to take charge 4 > *s pf the saloon. ey at ihe ERA es eo cae PIECES OF WOM RISH NECKWEAR, % OFF 3 of that quarter to drink on credit, and Ow al es ‘ Témab customarily chalked -their ac- : } pew OF Scr counts up on the wall of the saloon. | hag Real Irish Fichus; very heavily worked; just Consisting of coat collars, side revers, jabots, fischus, coat sets, stocks, chemisettes and yokes. This lot Will be on —_This lot consists of coat collars, side re « : ‘ But two weeks aro he hung up sin,| a , 10 Pieces; worth $8.00; Zor this $4. d9 ‘sale for this week at 25% off—now is the time to lay in your holiday supply. See Washin ton avenue window. yokes. Pieces in this tot worth | ‘Gee : woeré)d in Italian, which, translated, (a) sale only......... Coe reece sere vines ove off—now is the time to ay y y ppty- 8 : to $25-each; in this sale at, Bie? was a motto old in American saloons: OG ~~ a - $999 OSHS HOO OD Ki : 3 : M P ae o yy ~ Ete t. 4 gp. In God We Trust; All Others . 4 79C nickerbockers 20 a d eomen’: s J SI, 45 essaline é * . bas Made of dark and medium and Misses’ 9 e To close out two hundred sample ; Pay Cash. 8 shades of fancy cheviots ; IC 3 made of splendid te taffeta with yess : . : ; ‘ ; uster; you will buy them as £% OOO OOO OOF SOHOO OH ( ages © to 16. ... 25455 seed A beautiful collection of Women’s: and Misses’ Suits; wide range of styles; pe Ginn cha they fe in almost ¢ Patrolman Gibson me Mounted Dis- | Mj $ 4. Oy erco ade plain tailored or trimmed effects of elegant serges, broadcloths, wales, ular shade; some of them -s Fagot escent ee “- he ides al Ss. imported novelty fabrics and two-faced materials; ; or shaded; others are perfect; | a fire alarm and sped to the scene. Ig Made of all-wool fancy cheviots; Rus- all shades and black; coats interlined with hair- ' > a we ts in when you se¢ | >. Limab was wringing his hands in front Sian or convertible cloth and lined with Skinner satin or peau de cygne ; 4 ahales ~ gee shade, for only....... of his burning and wrecked saloon. He me color style; special, unquestionably the best values ever shown in St. | =— i: i 4 peccre mer ~~ So eget —_ . iy) tomorrow......... Ek 4 Louis ; all sizes from 16 to 44. On sale oe 40C @omen s Fl second-s : | ‘ ert otioes 2 3 ; : : y : 7a) $8 Aill-Wool Chinchilla Overcoats Wednesday at FSR C Eee eae CORES ESET THA ECD Ee 6 HS Pet ° ts 4 Down one flight of steps ran John}, | ticoa Soe: Pareno, carrying a child under dne arm Rt) These snes: ny the Jane Hopkins make, and 3 20 @Momen Ss oad Misses’ C oats a f 39. ‘@s) and his wife followed with two other come in ages 27 to 10 years old; flannel: lined, Made of good domet, with scalloped children. Down another flight, from Oe) rey red, gray and ‘blue; sctual $4 gp In this lot of Auto and Street Coats will be found French serges, broadcloths, new sen F econ lly stripes; ~ the-rear ‘part of the upstairs living quar- na et te :; te : ‘ Fan Phe vee ’ English and Scotch mixtures, worsteds, caraculs, with large round collars; some trim- . Be ree Wiech. ’ - ars, ran Charles Paréno, John's broth- 8 Pt., ee med with novelty buttons; some have satin shaw! collars, while } (Secon cocccesccrstveseses f xr, with his wife and two children. Se —- others have satin collars inlaid with velvet and self-lined, and eon & Tony Roteno’s barber shop, adjoining ee aie — are ee with guaranteed Skinner’s satin lining. All are si Vv : thé saloon, was wrecked with it. Mrs. Chi + C Si | is season’s best models, in navy, gray, black and brown, or any § Mary Ghiglione is owner of the build- oe) ildren S oat ale wanted colors. Actually worth $20, ‘Sizes from 14 to 44. Wednesday... Dictor Victrolas ing. a . . Limab cere the oma or aay si sl In black. $4.00 Caracul Coats this sea- bJ 2. 5 0 @ men . , br r @SS es at $5. 00 & Faye cease: were gee wy son; extra good quality; storm — and Mis “6S at J 5. 0 0 5 veare ago. He said he was confident ny pt lle cuffs; double row of Dresses of serge, worsted and Panama, messaline dotted taffeta. These are a very at .ae explosion was caused by his cus- fancy buttons; very special... fine lot of one-piece dresses; some all serge; some with chiffon, 1. 00 h f th new x eo tomers, and not by the Black Hand, 4) : . and some with messaline top with serge skirt; @ome with panel $ cas or € a | $7 and $6. 00 Jample Pi back and some plain; others with high neck and long sleeve, and Victrola under our new =f : OMEN TO e) Including jerseys, broadcloths ‘and-chinehillas; oe with short sleeves and low neck. We Rema Bpe- ' pay 8 . ST. LOUIS W yy) all beautiful garments; well . e1al, at i @e cee © 6 86:0 6 © 6-88 6 6 Ue 686s oe ES eeereteeeeaeeseeeeas eeoereree eee ears : of $1 per — AID MRS PANKHI JRST lined and prettily trimmed; $3 85 our ss cial P 7 Oe) to clean the lot, only............ 3 $10 Fur Jets ; $8 Corduroy Jkirts : pe 7 2.00 Children’s Cloth Coat d , : r to- g : Will Distribute P hlets Writ ) —, wie wulinther aa Women’s or Misses’ Blue Goat Fur fA special purchase of about 300 fine price for t a istripute rampniets rit- Sime Se Sa GO WRONG. 5s o.oo ch vee vs ck Coase Sets; large pillow shaped muff; shawl ) Csertror errs} mane shone So Eee MOTTOW..+eesseees oe ~ ten b Suffra e Leader When ww 75e ps remap eng in velvet, bearskin collar lined with satin: : ) aod pytten on gt oes oreaently tai- oe ; ’ ae wo ve wut J : g UA Sieninant F oor Sb yg resette b éeecamee Be: Special Wednesday, C4 gf ; phe oserer 3 aj sure to Me / ° Music Dept., 2d Fi se. te 4 3 se et on e Sa. - La 2%. She Lectures Here. e) pre Prac — tte, yee | 2 Sere DB et ge a ee Pe er a , ) 1 Pnged erg 6 pate Headquarters for Victor: Record, Vi ; * = : » Bt Louis women interested in the black, with feather and rosette at side. C Third Floor. trolas and Graphophones. we - suffrage cause will distribute pam-| mecend Zoey au 8 phiéts and. sell booklets at the Odeon ie . + uth when Mrs. Bmmeline Pankhurst deliv- we $5 4 ers her lecture there Friday night. Oak feat- Cook Stoves tL. I4 Art D 24 Inch, $7 Mrs. Pankhurst, as leader of the S$ vane & , ? equal suffrage movement, has written we ° Jt y 4 bo ey meee —_ bel ol ys ein Q eu mM, S. I} Ce, TC Made of finest ass, ‘many interesting treaties on the sub- ia ing 0 es pn ty — oes ane | ; ' . port yn - rae ‘sas pie" oF &i ‘ ject. Women will distribute some of _With heavy sheet steel thing for email y aS ” peX pean SF" MESES This Linoleum is a positive electric. .....eee++ veeeenee these free’ dmong the audience. (eg) pear anes base Sa raaee NG ag special $5, 98 oS “> WY Yk eS vee Magu re $1 ] d ha best Gas or Electric Showers . More important and valuable books on ant inten. tne ah Ge ’ splits wath «cy hw OS SS Ls SS SSF value and is the bes - euffrage will be sold fn the lobby. Those we room; «pect cial, G9. g8 + op Steet Sapee. Pad rp | grade next to the inlaid | Best make, complete with glassware who have volunteered to distribute and () as ad mere 5 gomee Ge made of the genuine cork, “ight 90033. 49 $6, micctr'$ 2.08 Louie to Seaume, Mrs. Poitip Fouke, (QR | fe enti, sey TS ee OE eg rhage tide item 884.98 Bitehes $9.98 Miss Sophie Roeder, Miss Sophie Rom- light cooking? en OR ; ~ noes Show Ip oS, the German, English and $13 Art Domes—New bauer,” Mfs. George 8. Johns, Mrs. | 0 nt ee special only...... 2 ete te open,» work en- [o0o ss —. S38 or electric; ‘Thomas Galt, Mise Bisa Blackman, Miss | (gy xe is ciAis ery ernie: Box Couch makes; full graved easing with | S200 fringed in- ina! Caroline Blackman, Mrs. Fred Roth, $4 and $5 Oil Heaters— 1On ray 7% covered reen 4 yds. wide; frins $6 verted subject to slight im- Ze) 20, deni rR s rege very a ecial fringe rer ee e regulator, burn- giase, ‘Miss ‘Mildred McCluney, Miss Clara Mc- | RR) perfections; while 25 a spece. for a atte abe $12 Dome, 22-in,,'in |er and = 4Qe ey ea ‘Cluntey, Mrs. J. P. Tirrell, Miss Mildred Tee — 98: special for thisg4 7h ISR MT STON SS MOT SG & YAR. 00... amber or $ "gg | mantle... no fringe Bae a et ee Le ee eee: ag ge P,P ce STE ’ ctaesbs . eS _—_ Mrs. Roland Usher, Mrs. Walter naa —oe B owe $10.50 Seamless Brussels “Room-Size 65¢ Linoleum—Comes in extra heavy — eCourt, Mrs. oh Ewing, Miss Julia a) — Rugs, in beautiful and rich designs; grade and will give fi " ‘Rumsey, Mrs. Hill, Miss L never reduced to such a ridiculous- gi no Wear; &n Teussie, Miss ~ So are a. 7 ee ee Fee BCE ar ee Aare extra special at, a yard................. or) Bs a ' ~Robert Burkham, Mrs. fonn Nick mt =— $20 Axminster Rugg (size 9x12); extra Oc oleum—Complete selection of all : “/ 710, +28 moy oo! Mi arson ) heavy quality: positive $20 value; the latest Fall, 1911, patterns; blocks a e mut wt cmg Sel tl wares Fiall- see this selection on Wednesday on tiles and other effects; a yard y) ‘ se ore, f th floor, Sod OC ccc can te tase rc wee. be tn Sees oe hee ee ee $ ©.05 ne le as _ Miss. Bertha Bates, Miss. ian al $40 High-Grade Wilton Velvet Rugs (size ong): $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum—T he heaviest grade; ~{ : Gas geet G CF | “woven in one solid piece; beau- will wear a lifetime; in'a fine selection $4.00 tbrop-aide mitary Come > , Miss race Herron, Miss Ruth |. tiful designs and good work- of patterns; very special at, a yard All steel frame ott .t con, Miss cone Ravzoski and Miss we 3 manship; see these Rugs $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—FE fi pty Anish: chat | 3 Carpet Sweep- Wednesday (Fourth Floor)....... Extra fine quality; pool a Rodgers. About 1000 Tubs S606: bee wer $s P P ith the patt al to'be sold at 1-354 © opper "Wash rete RS pastes: A Seen ainda Herrere * cake Ana A ‘sn tome cabiereed a sees aunetel C each. Tink ring ft — siae bed: no yal | KT “ 0 ve pertec - c a 3: extra aver station- sa fi s faction; brated Rugs; 11.3x12 and 10.6x $1.50 Inlaid 20d colors; extra special ya. f Pons ngt h and yg oy Pay ona or phone large y handles; spe- 13.6 sizes; Wednesday’s choice, ’ grade; in fancy closes to a neat orders...... Gee. 4 + ann cover; cial..... $1.96 while 30 last...... ses eeesencceres tiles and hardwood designs. People manor) = aon $10.00 Vernis Martin | we No. 2; , Gals, $1 asi $15.00 Water Po¥ - g5¢ Parlor 19 ¥ oe fs win wad mr aay Pro requiring large quantities take ad- hr on kK hante 1; continuous post es a ai yr) large size. . 396 $1.00 solia er Wash egg “oe Brooms.... 196 nites of teé, tan wee green: evantage of this. Special sale, a yard..... Wednesaay, eres ate fo Tuesd Foll Ca © "P No. 1; me- 35 Der hate aes epee tu $2 Clothes $1 49 special, Wednesday......-........ t 30c Matting—An extra fine grade of Matting to te tine 7 eh ows “ae (i No, eke C Was h Boiler; eo le | Ae Witto nade of the best duality vga aepae $7 2 A ae | apo 7 Bh ge cmp at 1 ‘ Wesneaten one. o 8 | . 04 w while 33 rolls of 40 yards 4+ No phone man oF i pPtien in. Which Tradesmen 3 a) eee? Saks 29¢ Bize...... , 49¢ ow" al me “ASe Batting (Fourth ae Sere eS ' each last, very special, a yard es ee 2 iF nail orders. No-mail or phone OTOETS. . ec cwecees Ando seid ? . Delivered Literature. ee ; P Si2 — “Auos asbmae ia Oct. Bom Phin 1a * ‘e m ! re pre y 2 What tr docaved cabo the on hot be 60c Cotton Blankets, 39c — @ednesda Y asement “Specials— . 5 0 —— Skirts, ee i ' 7 Angeles for many years. Social- SRE EL PSE STR MBS IE eS, Se gee ee RT A RS POG A MO yn iPS INET EO OR A, ED SS SE Pie OP a SR + | toe het veve 105 a Bay A gas 2 a} 60 Bl ached Bat Sheet ‘Outing Fi IAI [ 4 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 7 - ® CLOCK sPpmCcIAL if sé | tampaign, overshadowing all other C ache Bed eets? lanne , ‘ ) ma yuestions. Job ‘Harriman, Socialist e 20 dozen large size d Sheets, siz . We Jc Outing Fiann Flannel ) 60¢ lankets {@omen s $2 Velvet Boots} $2 Pana ~ kirts Wednesday andidate for mayor, and one of the 72x90, made of the best round thread(, to dispose of in one hour; this flan-.) with ' Ke a pretial tomorrow ww As a special in our Coat and Suit : x &) sheeting, the best sheet ever offered?” nel is $200 pairs of Gray Blankets v3 e will ) a at 9. o'cloc 5 Ree , ‘ obtainable for no less than 1l0c } ‘ to $ 1 7 ‘ ‘w epartment we will place on fant Dresses; well neys for the defense in the .Mc- at each a price ae this, for one hour) after 10 o'clock. Ite serviceable wear ( pink borders; only two pairs i sell (9 pairs © omen's $2.00 ) sale our regular $2.00 Dress ular $1.00 House Dresses; mara murder trial.is opposed by 9 80 time; just think,5 is excellent and your early shopping { @ customer; at, per 39 Velvet Button Boots; 7 St. 49 ) Skirts; panel back and goaant: made of good material; assort-! J candidates, among them Georg? blesched or brown sheets, 250) ha be a profit to you; Wednesday , P| a ee C all sizes; for, per —* ) side button with pocket; ‘] ed sizes and patterns;- ) és der, the Republicatt inc umbent. ‘og! No phone or mail. orders filled, , yd.; no, Phone ord ean ‘orde: ra. ow! $C AAS ¥ as on seme: os Ree _— ~ | DnSomnvont aaa )_ Wednesday, Basement... - 906 —~ Bet coore Be ow es f he ‘For months the baker, the grocer, & oe eae ‘ : f : Wak Weak thabker man and others of |G $19.60 Brus sel Rugs 28c Genuine Soisette $5 Jani'ary Couch 50: Infants’ Soft Soles $16 Coats ion ~ “what helle® have carried socialistic Wednesday 9x12; 12: $10.50 a: nil ween : loners ' Wednesday we will sell 100 Fold: Infants’ Soft Sol in black, biue, As_a, specia). for Wednesday we a lot of our —e ‘. Me tte y sels hues x 5 SF C all g Sths; suitable for e “ somata white and pink ~ beth buttos and will sell our regular $15 Pony made of good mate *% ‘iterature to every house at which value for, © at <p ta waists and dresses; in all good ee Sens ate” anaih , lace; a regular Joc seller; Wednee- Coats, full satin lined, sizes 1g to 2): siiades and if all sizes; while | “Sy @elivered goods. Thousands of a) asemenit colors, such as black, white, #5: ~—s aie. 956 hg BR i ent prfees they last (In pase- As Sie ea | arc Dress Se feescehiset.. aS. = sole peel Wreeses- "99.896 ner ine SSS ot soit cali od ) 1 wholesome and latest 'styles, in a gement..... tis “merges ae mop. ol-| igh) AN uoteeoieeiee tater frase, io) “Se Ty Ladies’ and. Misses’ Suits mary, 23,- we fad ill at ‘his “Tot dined : , | c Wednesday we will. place on sale 25¢ Chiicr en ‘s at the bd ane . “aling : oys' in our ment y toner On Wee re oe 1 : rn ’ ; \ ) vo nr P ‘fa ot i Me | Me —

SE EE EE SS EP a es OY Ute